davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
CHANGE MADE
In ALIGNMENT
OF WARSHIPS
Japan Said to Have
Won Fight to Re-
tain Mutsu.
LABOR INTO NIGHT
Big Three Will Stand
by SIS 3 Ratio Pro-
pOsal.

WASHINGTON, &c. 15.-The "big
three" of the armament conference
Hughes, Balfour and Kato-have
reached a complete agreement on
the all important question of naval
ratio, and 1t is now only a matter
of hours and details until e. plenary
session is called to publicly announce
the terms.
The final and complete agree ment was
reached at today's secret me( ding of the
conference Of the big three" No on
cial announcement, however, was forth
coming.
Balfour and Kato obviously were II
good splits when they left the Office OF
Secretary Of State Hughes. Any an
nouncement, they said. would have tc
come from the Secretary Of State.
when are the big three going tC
meet again 2" Balfour was asked.
This three are not going to meet
again." he replied.
The 6-6-S ratio stands, as originally
proposed, but there has been realign-
ment OF the ships that will comprise the
navies Of the three great powers. The
exact shifts that have been agreed upon
have not been made known officially, but
II is accepted that Japan has won her
unremltting fight 10 retain the battle
ship Mutsu and ths United States and
Great Britain will retain commensurate
new tonnage to Offset the concession. The
changes agreed upon, however, do not
affect the basis ratio Of 500
"rBIG THREE" WORK
FAR INTO NIGHT.
The big three" labored far into the
night to adjust the details Of the new
agreement and made good progress.
Secretary OF State Hughes wants to de-
lag the announcement untiI there is full
and complete agreement down 70 the
last detail, so that the whole contro-
versial question can be cleared up ut one
sitting.
While the character Of the other
changes agreed upon is withheld for the
time being 1t Is believed announcement
Of the settlement OF the naval ratio Will
be coupled with a statement of policy
concerning Pacific Notifications, prob
ably q maintenance of the status quo
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Threatening Letters Demand $500
WRITER SAYS MONEY MUST BE PLACED BY TREE
Police Seek C2ew TO BLncknoaiIer

failed. Judge Walter Pritchard even
left the courtroom and went to the office
Of Inspector Of Detectives Herbert Fletch-
er, to ask the officers to appear in
court. 1t was then the Judge was in
formed OF the secret investigation being
made of the black mall letters received
by Mrs. Parrott.
Judge Pritchard, under the law, was
forced to discharge the defendant on the
vagrancy charge, and he was released.
Later in the day the detectives admitted
I'VE didn't have anything on that man.
He was the wrong one"
The letters, 1t Is understood, were not
nvelOpes, were addressed to Mrs B. E.
A'arrott, 1900 North Meridian street, In
dianapOlls" Mrs. B. Il. Parrot is Mrs.
Susie Parrott, widow of the late Burton
e. Parrot, who was a member of the
PARROT & Taggart Baking Company.
The letters, it is understood, wer not
written, but were printed in a scrawling
/ hand with a lead pencil.
1t was said at Mrs. Parrott's home this
morning that she had gone to Louisville
and would not return until tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
The principal roll calls of the
REFORMATORY REMOVAL.
HOUSE

AYES - Republicans: Abrams, Ahl-
gren. Anderson, Barker Of Boone. Bene-
dict, Beyler, Boner, Butler, Calef, Cop
pOck, Cox. Daley, Davis Of Jay, Day,
Dean, Delong, Dufendach, Fifeld, Fill
bert, Gaesser, Gibbens, Givan, Hannberg,
Hansell. Hare, Harris, Harrison, Ha-
worth. Holman. Humrichouser, jameson,
johnson Of Morgan, Johnston, Kamman,
Kares, Kingsbury. Knapp, Lafuze, Lydy,
Malott, Mann, Miller, Miltenberger, Nor
gan, Nelson, Non, Osborn, Overmyer
Philips, Rich, Ross, Schurmyer, Sher-
wood, Shugart, Schultz, Sieg, Sims
Smith, Southard, Tucker, Waters, Willis
Of Steuben, Winesburg, Youse.
NOES - Republican: Bedgood, Coap-
stick, Davis Of Hendricks, Delaplane
Flesher, Freeman, Grayson, Harlan, HoR-
man, Hughes, Humphries, James. John
son Of Monroe, Leer, Lowe, Myers, New
man, RowbOttom
Democrats: Barker Of Posey, Benz
CIapp, Cooper, Cronin, Curry, Erni, Gill,
Gottschalk, Hall, Hougham.
SENATE.
AYES - Republicans: Adams, All
dredge, Bainum, Baxter, Beardsley, Beh-
mer, Bowers, Brown, Buchanan, Duncan,
Dunn, English, Furnas. HartzeIl, Hill,
Holmes, Kiper, Leonard, Maier, Masters,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

children and told Agnes to go back to
South Bend with her mother and report
to the court In one week
The action followed a two-hour con-
ference yesterday afternoon between
Judge Anderson, Frederick Van Nuys,
United States district attorney, and Joe
and Agnes.
In setting aside the sentences, Judge
Anderson once moro paid his respects
to the parole system which he denounced
IN open court last week.
IF any one says this Is paroling, there
are two answers. First, It is not; second
this action is taken in open court where
every one knows nil about 1t. Those men
down there" apparently referring to the
parole board, take action without con-
sulting the>court or the districta attorney
and they say how long n man shall stay
in prison"
In discussing the cases Of Agnes and
Joe Szobo, Judge Anderson blamed their
law violations on environment and lax
law enforcement.
HOLDS GIRL VICTIM
OF ENVIRONMENT
"Take the case Of Agnes" he said
"She is not yet 20 years of age. She
was brought up in a saloon, tOddled
around a saloon as a child. She was
taught the business Of tending bar as q
child. In my long two-hOur talk with
her she gave two reasons for her actions
First she said that everybody else in
South Bend seemed to be doing it, sec
ond, she said she did not appreciate at
the time the seriousness of violating the
law MS she was doing.
1.-The demoralizing thing about this and
the thing that makes my gorge rise Is
= nOIfaa M hOrltipC do tnCnlpul-
able harm by enforcing the law againsV
some while they let others go This
breeds lawlessneSs and these two young
people are victims Of a vicious system.
"If the prohibition officer for Indiana
wants to enforce the law, the way to so
about is not to send agents in to buy
drink from violatOrs of the Nolstead
act. but is to go to these places where
the law is being violated and to let the
officers of the law know what the law
is in this matter. For officers Of the
law to stand idly by while violations are
going on is In itself a violation of the
law. If the prohibition officers and the
police officers knew this and would act
on It there would be law enforcement"
WARNS PAIR THEY
WILL BE WATCHED.
Judge Anderson impressed on Agnes
and Joe that they would be watched and
that any law violations on their part
would be followed by quick punishment.
At the time of the trial Agnes shoul-
dered the blame for the entire family,
told an amazing story Of how alone and
without the consent Of her family she
had hauled load after load of liquor from
Chicago and Gary to South Bend all
through the summer of 1920 in the Szabo
family automobile. She insisted to the
very last that these transactions inyolv-
ing thousands Of dollars were carried on
without the knowledge of her father and
against the wishes of her mother.
Joe Szabo was brought from jail and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
WORLD DEEDS
SWING OVER TO
BRIGHT PAGE
Irish Peace, Washing
ton Conference Re-
cord Better Days.
A0LLOW DARKNESS
Sight Worth While
After All That Has
Gone Before.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and PhiIadelphla Public Ledger.

BY COL. EDWARD Nj. HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 15.-
These are record-breaking days
days that illuminate the right side of
life's ledger. For seven years, from
Aug. l, 1914, there was no lack of
interest throughout the world, for
records were then also being made
every week, but nearly all Of them
were registered on the left eide Of
the ledger and to blacken It for all
time.
We now appear to have turned to
a brighter page, and let US hope We
may register enough helpful and for
ward-looking deeds to justify meas
urably our right to continued e1ist-
ence.
The Irish peace pact is still the out
standing recent accomplishment; but It
Is being pushed into the background by
the happenings at Washington. To bring
the British and Irish together into a
friendly understanding was one of the
most difficult feats of which history has
record. All the evil human emotions
were IN full swing at London; hate. dis
trust and racial antipathy were there,
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
SECOND CLASS
IN FIRE RATING
HELD DUE CITY
Underwriters Report An
swered by Demand to Full
fill Promises.

The National Board Of Fire Under
writer's are morally bound to and must
give indianapolis second class, instead Of
fourth class, rating as to fire hazards in
accordance with promises of the boards
representatives. This was the gist of an
answer to n report Of engineers for the
underwriters board severely crtticising
the Indianapolis fire department, made
for the board of public safety In state
ment issued by Board Member Felix NJ
New hirter today.
Mr.. McWhirter declared that the fire de
partment now is on the very highest
plane Of its history" and that there has
been full compliance with recommended
tions of the underwriters upon which
the request for elevation from fourth to
second class fire hazard rating is based
Fire insurance rates are predicated on the
rating. The board has been in several
conferences with underwriters representa-
Continued on Page Twelve.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

watching the tree. No assignment of the
case was recorded in the assignment
book Of the detective department, and
the utmost secrecy surrounded the de-
tails.
On Dec. 1S, a negro suspect was ar
rested on a charge Of vagrancy, and held
under a $1,000 bond, but later was re-
leased. The reason for his arrest, de-
tectives refused to make public, and he
remained in the cell room from early
Tuesday until nearly noon yesterday.
The man was represented by Chalmers
Schosser. who threatened to file habeas
corpus proceedings unless the defendant
was brought into court and given hear
ing on the vagrancy charge.
1t is customary for cases where de-
tectives make arrests, to be tried at the
afternoon session of city court, but the
man had been arrested Tuesday morning 2
and held in the cellroom more than
twenty four hours without hearing.
DETECTIVES FAIL TO
APPEAR IN COURT.
Efforts to summon the arresting de-
tectives into court yesterday morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Judge Anderson RENTS Jail Sentence
Imposed on Young Hungarian Girl in
Connection With Liquor Conspiracy

The six months jail sentence imposed
on Agnes Szabo Of South Bend, the 10
year-old Hungarian girl, convicted OF
conspiracy to violate the Federal proh1-
biuon laws by jury in Federal Court
last week, was set aside by Judge Albert
B. Anderson today. Similar action was
taken in the case Of Joe Szabo, her
brother. Joe has been In Jail for nine
days.
-Four members of the Szabo family, Ag-
nes Joe, and their mother and father,
Theresa and George, were found guilty,
along with a large number of other de-
PENDANTS, and sentences Of six months in
jail were imposed on each Of them by
Judge Anderson. However. he permitted
Mrs. SzatO to go home to care for her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
ThrOlUn From,
Sd Story WindOIU,
Caught by Fireman

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 15.-Trapped on
the third floor Of the burning Rialto Ho-
tel, Mrs. Bertha Williams wrapped her
s. year old son in an overcoat and, closing
her eyes, dropped him from the window.
Then she tainted.
A fireman standing in the street, caught
the child in his arms. unhurt
Another fireman then climbed up and
carried Mrs. Williams down a scaling
ladder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Philadelphia Hands
Nearly $5OO,OOO to
Bandits in 80 DdyS

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 15.-Thls city
Is gasping at total of 100 hold-ups in
the last thirty mine days In which bandits
obtained nearly $500, ,000 from the victims.
Although the average has been Ave hold
ups day, few suspects have been ar
rested and little OF the loot recovered.
With a population OF more than 2,000,-
900, Philadelphia has only 1000 police
men. a recent move to increase the force
by 1 coo spfen was cut to 125 by the city
council sfAt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
u. S. Treasury Will
Push Construction

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Additional
construction work totaling S14,762, 900 will
be undertaken at once by the Treasury
Department to help out the unemplOy-
ment situation, the Presidents unemplOy
ment conference was notified today.
The program calls for the expenditure
of s., 500 600 on three hospitals at soldiers
homes in Milwaukee, Dayton, Ohio, and
Marion, Ind. Other of the larger hos
pitfalls on which work will be started in
clude st. Louis, 81 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Get SI7,6I6 in
VieIU of Police

NEW YORK, Dec. I5--Five highway
men held up two messengers Of the Green
Point National Bank In Brooklyn today
knocked one of them unconscious and
got away with s17.678, the pey roll of fhs
Eberhard- Faber Pencil Company. The
hold-up took place opposite the Green
Point police station. Police obtained de-
scrfptions Of two of the bandits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

was with his sister during her interview
with Judge Anderson and Mr.. Van Nuys.
When the meeting was over rare privi-
lege was extended to Joe, a clean cut,
young Hungarian. Judge Anderson told
him to go with his sister eat dinner
with his mother and sisters, who came
to indianapolis yesterday, then report
back to the jail for the night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
CHECK-OFF SYSTEM
UPHELD, REVERSING
ANDERSON'S DECISION
Appeal Tribunal Orders Indianapolis Federal
Judge to Draft New Injunction, In
suring Rights Under Contract.
'OINTs OUT FOUR FLAWS IN ORDER

CHICAGO, 15Coa miners Of America sweeping victory
today,
lecting
appeal by
America injunction B.
Indianapolis
the the fulflment
calling
dues by he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Chicago Woman Shot
by Purse Grabber

CHICAGO, Dec ia bandit shot and
seriously wounded Mrs. Bessie LOnergan.
a waitress. here today, when the woman
resisted his efforts to snatch her purse.
Mrs Lonergan was walking along Michi-
gan boulevard when accOsted by the
purse snatcher. The man escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

That food is served to most infrm
persons that would be difficult for
robust and healthy persons to digest.
That cholera hogs we're running
with brood sows
That a dead pig was in a watering
place.
That all inmates should have fresh
milk to drink but only milk is served
In the sick wards.
That two upper stories Of the build
ing at the poor farm are locked up
and used only for storage on account
Of the fire hazard.
That the institution is full to ca
pacity.
That there are no fire extinguishers
or sprinklers and the lower two sto-
ries are not safe from fire.
That the county last year spent
something Ike 5000 for bug medi-
cine" which was used principal in
the main building.
That the entire institution be relo-
Gated and built on lines of an old
peoples home instead of on institu-
tionaI lines.
POOR FARM CONDITIONS
FOUND MOST DEPRESSING.
Although the grand jurors visi d a
county institutions, conditions are tn
poor farm were found to be the mos
depressing, they declared.
As Judge Collins read the report. h
directed that q copy be delivered at ono
by Claude Worley, special investigator
to the county commissioners.
William F. Lewis is the present super
intendent at the poor farm. and has bee
there since Benjamin Morgan was trans
ferred from the poor farm to Julietta a
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Steamer Relocated

CHATHAM. Mass. Dec. 15.-The ship
ping board steamer Schodack was floated
today, after she had grounded on Stone
Horse shoal. The vessel is reported to
be unchanged and proceeding TO Vine
yard Haven en- route to New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Germany Sends Note
in Place of Indemnity

PARIS. Dec. 15.--The interallied repara-
tions committee today received q note
from Germany stating that Germany
could not pay the indemnity installment
due Jan. Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
GRAND JURY FINDS
CONDITIONS BAD AT
COUNTY POOR FARM
Brands Evidence of 'Carelessness' and Neg
Iect' as Indictment of Politically
Managed Institutions.
EVERYTHING I'm HARMONY WITH NAME

Branding conditions the Marion
certainly indictment politically
today making
conditions observed
at the farm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
% in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-With the street
thermometer at % above zero. New York
shivered in the coIdest weather of the
winter today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
-CadIe Tabernacle

@Na1le
Doors Open at D. m
5:I5-COmmuntty sing. led by Maj.
Earl F. Hites of Volunteers of
America.
Invocation.
7:4O-ROu call of teams.
s;SO-OratOriO, Messiah" George
Frederick HandeD. sung by COmmu-
nifty chorus. Ernest Hesser, cOndue-
tor, and assisted by Municipal Sym
phOny Orchestra, p. Marinus PauIsOn,
conductor.
Soprano, Miss Grace EOrthrupp.
COntraltO, Jean Leval.
Baritone, Royal Dadman.
Tenor, John Campbell.
Daily Facts
A summary Of the returns for the
second day of the Community Chest
campaign follows:
Budget ...............S S605, ,412.92
Raised up TO yesterday..... 140,S3S.1I
Raised yesterday ..-........ Sl,0S2.77
Grand total raised to date. .s227 ,52s.ss
DIVISION TOTALS.
e,5a4.50 s.O76.s2 5,oOO.S2
Previous
Division. Sub. Yesterday. Total.
Special gifts
SOS, ,4OS.69 $e1, ,6e4.O0 Sl54. .96T.es
individual
4O,sO0.S6 17,53421 5s,5SA.57
971.s1 s,as4.ss s.ses.sO
Mercantile
91e.6O I,O72.70 1,S92, 80
Government
s,Ss4.5O s.O7S.ss 5.eOO.sa
1,7I2.65 65I.15 2,S63.SO
Total sI4O, ,sss.1I ss7.oss.77 Ss27. .42O.ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Switzerland Elects
Haab President

PARIS, Dec. 15,-Robert Haab has
been elected president Of Switzerland,
said a dispatch from Geneva today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at Z
D. m, Dec. 16, 1921:
Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain
or snow late tonight or Friday; tenn
perature tonight near freezing
HOTRIX TEMPERATI-RF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Appointed Consul
General to u. S.

BERLIN. Dec. 15.--Dr. Karl Lang to-
day was appointed German consul general
10 the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain
snow late tonight or Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28

Would you take trip upon the
beautiful, scenic highways of Wis
consin? Would you like to see
some of your local scenic attractions
displayed in all their beauty and
interest? Such as, say, the Salmo
Hatchery and it's genial proprietor,
Mr.. R. Ripple, with his hands full
of finny beauties? Or the jumping
fish on Iron River near Port Wing
Or Siskiwit Falls Or the caves of
Devils Island? Or would you like
to see the first meeting in peace and
friendship of the Chippewas and
Sioux since their bitter war of long
ago? See them display their tribal
customs See Ex-Gov. Philips
made a member of their tribe? Yes
WE'LL you may, on Monday May End,
at the Princess theatre at Bayfield,.
Two films which shown with a two
reel comedy, makes up show of
about an hour and a half, and are
very interesting. lHey WE'RE IdheH
by the Wisconsin Good Roads Com
mission and are used through the
kidness of their secretary, Mr.. F. A.
Cannon.
The Civic League, of Bayfield,,
through the kindness of Mr.. E. II.
Mitchell, of the Princess, is putting
these pictures on for the benefit of
the Near East Relief Fund.
Two shows. Admission for
adults 25 cents, children II cents
First show at 7:30 p. NJ, second 900
P. M. Don't you want to come?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28

severe illness there Mr.. BogOsian left
to return to this country, again dis
couraged for about the tenth time, and
thinking that the Fates were against
him and he never would find the dear
ones. Two days after he arrived in
New York, he received a cablegram
that they were on their way. He met
them then, in New York.
He cannot say enough in praise Of
the American vice-consul at Port Said,
who, he says, gave him every help pos
sible to find his sisters.
Il spent $500 in kilograms and
cables at Port Said," said Mr. Bogo-
sian, "but did not begrudge tt only
wanted to find my family, or the rem
nants of it, and with the help of this
vice-consul, Mr.. Walter A. Foote, ac-
complished it. He was one of the
finest men ever knew. After we had
worked hard for several weeks. he
finally said to me: "Mr. Bogosian.
these are no longer your sisters-they
are my sisters-and am going to get
them" And he did. No man could
have worked on more plans for finding
of cabling them to meet in Port Said,
instead of going to Bagdad for them,
but / thought it would save time for
all of us. That was where lost them
they had been put on shipboard, but.
through many misfortunes, they did
not arrive, and was in despair when
/ left for home. started from New
York on Dec. "a, and did not arrive
home until April 8.
mo one can know of our thankful
ness-it could not be estimated by
anyone who has not had these same
narrowing times. Think of these two
girls, tramping through the desert and
seeing bodies buried in the sands, with
the heads cut off, and then stuck above
the bodies. My sisters even saw
women and girls hanging by their
hair-stark dead"
The girls brought with them, two
cunning little English made trunks
one a bright Kelly green-the other,
an equally bright orange. But there
was nothing in them but blanket in
each. Wonderful laces that the older
girl had made and which were worth
about $4,000, were stolen from her..
Mr.. Bogosian will have the girls
learn English and educate them as
American girls. He has wonderful
plans for their happiness, if only they
can forget, but it will be many months
before there will be forgetfulnes for
Sandoukt, the girl with the sad, ex-
pressionless eyes, who has lost her
father, mother, husband and baby.
One can hope more for Sorpouky, who
is young, and will soon forget in her
new surroundings the hardships she
has been through.
"The Near East Relief made 1t pos
sible for us to be united" said Mr..
Bogosian. eff it has done this for me,
it must have done equally as much for
hundreds of others. May it live al
ways"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28
usefulness Of Cedar Chests.

Cedar Is used In various forms for
repelling insects. The chips from pen
Gil factories are distilled for their
oil or ground up and sold for use In
protecting rugs and wooden garments
from moths. The resistance to moths
Of chests made from Tennessee red
cedar and Spanish cedar is widely adj
vertised. But the resistance to insect
pests is due not so much to the
cedar odor as to the fact that such
chests are well made with tight COW
ers and are thus physically exclusive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28

A Kansas judge says minimum
length of courtship should be fixed by
law to prevent hasty marriages. The
Judge may know lot about Law and
the power OF the courts and what
ought to be done to regulate society.
but It's a cinch he doesn't know
much about the impossibility Of pre-
venting from getting married two
people who have made up their minds
to marry.