davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Figure I.

difficult The engineer finally mapped
out his tale and gives ii as follows,
illustrated by Figure :,
ITO make the matter clear as a fairy
tale should be. look at Figure 2, where
instead of filament there is an iron
stepladder on which you can see lot
of atoms, or daemons-it doesn't matter
which you call them--apd on the other
side you see the plate as in Figure 4
Between these two is an ordinary win
dow blind with stats which are all
operated together by the usual center
stick. Now, suppose strong electric
current Is passed through the iron step
ladder so that 1t heats up Ike the fila
ment In Figure 4. then each little dae-
mon gets as mad as hen on a hot
grldde and begins to throw pebbles at
the window shutter. Where do they get
the pebbles? This Is a fairy story and
you must not ask foolish questions be-
sides the hlghbrows are stumped by this
question. Lord Kelvin thought the
atoms were made of these pebbles or
corpuscles. and that these corpuscles
were electricity itself, hence the name
electrons. In other words, matter is
made of electricity and electricity Is
imponderablc therefore, there is no
matter. and II that IS no matter we
should worry.
'If while the daemons are lombard
ing the shutter we should open the stats
enough pebbles would go through and
strike the plate TO make a noise like a
hailstorm on a tin roof and the number
that strike the plate would be in proper
ton to the amount the Stats are opened.
Therefore, IL the Stats are opened and
closed in time with music II would be
possible TO play tune on the plate, and
if each elcctron carried little bit of
electricity with Il. the effect would he
like current from the stepadder to the
plate and this current would pulsate.
Increasing when the Stats are opened
and decreasing when they are closed.
This Is Just what happens I'm the
Western Electric vacuum tube. The
fllamcnt Is heated red hot by the cur
rent from battery a. and at this tenn.
perature millions Of corpuscles or cleo
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BY A. f. VAN DYCK..

Radio Engineer, General Electric Co.
Assuming that the proper accessories
are used and are properly connected up.
the adjustment of the detector vacuum
tube to sensitive condition is done on
most sets entirely by the filament rheo-
stat, which controls the current through
the filament, and therefore its tempera-
ture. Usually the tube will operate to
some degree If the filament temperature
is anywhere near right, but best signals
will be obtained only after it is exactly
right.
The flament must not be burned
brighter than necessary. If it Is. its
life will be shortened greatly. The cor
rect brillancy is one not quite as bright
as the ordinary incandescent lamp fla
ment.
Most sets using vacuum tube detec-
tors have another feature added in con-
nection with the tuner which is valuable
This feature Is called regeneration. 1t
adds to te sensitiveness of the set enor-
mously. 1t consists usually Of g. coil
whose electrical relation to the tuning
coil can be adjusted. This coil is called
the tickler coil. intensity coil, or the
regeneration COIL
How to Adjust Controls.
Consider a single circuit receiver
using vacuum tube and regeneration.
We have three controls, the wave length
tuning, the regenerative coil and the
filament rheostat. The proper method
Of procedure in operation Is as follows: :
Set the filament to as near proper
brilliancy as it is possible to estimate
On many tubes this point is easily found
the ticller coil being set at zero during
this adjustment-by increasing the
brilliancy slowly until a kissing sound
is heard in the telephones, and then
decrease just enough to stop the Kissing
The next step Is to vary the wave
length control over its range very
slowly, listening carefully for the de-,
sired signals. When they are heard
adjust the wave length control and the
filament control to best results and then
increase the regenerative or ticker conF
troll until signals are best, possibly
slightly readjusting the wave length
control. which may be affected by the
change of the tickler
TT the tickler is increased too far,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
RADIO CONCERTS FOR PUBLIC,
Institute Invites Visitors for Sat.
urday Evenings.

For the benefit of New Workers who
are unable to obtain suitable radio
equipment 20 hear the concerts. owing
10 the acute shortage the Radio Insti-
tute OF America Of 9S Worth street has
thrown open It's building to visitors
oSery Saturday night from Z TO 10.
The institute has the latest receiving
a apparatus. with an additional Western
Electric power smplifier. so that laree
number OF people simultaneously may
hear WIZ or one OF the other stations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FIRM RADIOS To WORKERS.

A most practical use OF radio tele-
phone is made by tho Jersey city
Wrecking Company employed by tho
William T.. Harmon Company for work
on the Gravesend race track. The
wreckers had difficulty in getting into
telephone touch with their yards on
staten Island and in Jersey City SO
are now using q radiophone.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
station wGY, schenectady.
General EIectricJ.

Every evening" except Saturday and Sun.
day, stock and produce market reports. news
bulletins and baseball results IN the Ma
tionRl. American and International leagues
will be broadcast at Z o'clock. Early stock
quotations viii be broadcast daily. except
Saturday and Sunday. at 80 r. NJ. East
TUESDAY.
s:4s r. NJ - Concert (program provided
through the courtesy Of the Emma willard
Conservatory OF Troy. n. " Piano solos
(al improvisation" NacFayden: (h)
"Terpschorean Nindobona" No. IL. Godow-
sky, Miss Beatrice Colwell. Baritone solo.
Give Man Horse He Can Ride" Geof.
frey O'Hsrs, John Rexford. Violin solo.
Indian Lament" Kreisler: Miss Sophie
Adler Readings. (al bin 'Awkins." kin
Elizabeth Ann Hill Of Russell Sage Cot
lege Alto solo, "Gavotte" from Mig
nom" Thomas Miss Helen Ford Piano
solo. prelude G minor. Rachmaninoff
Joseph Ice. Tenor solo. "Ah. Moon OF My
Delight from the Persian Garden" Lch-
Song from "shanewls." Cadmanu; Miss
Mildred schilling. Violin solo. March
Etude' second violin accompaniment g.
Kreutzer: Raymond Rooney. Reading.
Ann Hill Soprano solo, The Great Awak-
ening." Kramer, Miss Julia Walsh. Tenor
Puccini Mr.. Dunn; accompanist. Miss
Theresa Maier
THURSDAY.
t5 r. M-Fox trot. Golden Melody" An
tonic Gaganucci. MacDeermott's Orchestra
r. T. MacDcrmotf, pianist. w j. Iealv
r.. Won Hyning. violns. r Nesslcr, cornet
!. Mally cello; 6. Rowe, saXophone j. u
Matthews banjo g. ~ Roberts. flute: X
". Smell, bass v. G.. Shear. xylophone and
drums Fox trot, Venetian Love Boat (by
rcauesD. Fcist Macpermott's Orchestra
Tenor solo. Might ! March Through Lie
Again" Needhsm: Ernest Griffiths. waltz
Moon River" Davis. MacDermott'A Or
cestra. Piano solo. "Murmuring Zcphyrs.
Jensen: Irving G. Bullock Fox trot Teas
ing Cby reuucsD, Stern MacDermott's r
Orchestra. featuring Mr.. Shear. Nylophonist.
Address, Hospitals and Their Service,
introducing National Hospital Day. May ~.
Tenor solo 20, Sole Milo" dn Italian, hi
Capua. Mr.. Griffiths. Medley OF popular
airs from "pcubo' tht rcGucsl. Al Jolson
Macpcrnott'a Orchestra. Piano aolo.
''nHncing Waves rirczonka Nj. Bullock
Fox trot. "Bv the Sapphire Seas" Whit
mark MacDcumot,s Orchestra. Fox trut,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
station WNP. Fort Wood. y. y. G..
(sienaI Corps. L. =. A..

MONDAY.
$50 p. M.-Instruction in radio.
300 u. M.-Concert, under the direction OF
Mr.. Charles Isaacson The following al.
Pabloss. barytone; Mr.. Irwin f. Hasseil.
accompanist; salgado DO Carmo playing
Portuguese guitar.
TUESDAY.
$50 r. M-Musical selections
s:55 p M.-Instrueton in radio
300 r. M.-Program under the auspices OF
plegit feature editor Of The Eagle. chair
Mia from The Firefly''; Thank Coo
FOR Garden" De Riego). Rose Of
NY Heart" Gohr). Miss Hazel simonson
twelve-year-old entertainer; (cJ contralto
Moon" Logan) Madeleine Low Beilman;
Herbert J. Braham at the piano; tdl
(Deibes). Miss Corneia f. Fox; Mrs.
llanklin A. Phelan at the piano; tel So
prano solos. Ave Maria" Untermezzo
from "cavallerla Rusticana,D -InfIam,
matus' from ''Stabat Mater. Miss Hazel
simonson; 90 reGitations ions by. BY MiaErge,X.
Drumheler) Miss Fox go contralio
solos 'kashmlri Song (Findenl
Dreams" (StretskD, My Laddie" (Thay-
err, Madeleine Low-Beilmsu.
WEDNESDAY.
$50 T. M.--lnstruction in radio.
300 r. No. X. Artists In a spring festival
OF budding entertainment, Spring Is Here
under the auspices of Fred w. Hager.
Blliy Tilden. master Of ceremonies. l. The
O. X. Instrumental Novelty Quartet: To-
\ cordeon; Nathan Glantz, saxophone Louis
Breau. Each OF the foregoing artists
featuring their own composition: Ca) step
Along" Breau; tb) popular songs today
~. Jane Nelson. soprano singing Home
ward" accompanies. Justin Ring. III.
Jane Nelson and Nat Sanders, duet.
tf ieaGuriuE original wireless song novelty.
KISS No by Wireless" Nv. MAJ Sanders
and Louis Breau singing Hometown ana
"Swanee Smile" (Ring Hagerl. " Larry.
talk and ballads. Finale The @. X. in-
strumental Novelty Quartet and entire
company.
THURSDAY
$50 = NJ .-lnstruetion in radio.
\Vn Knabe Co The artists for the ev.s
ming win include lslinor whittemore, yiot
tions 10 be announced later.
FRIDAY.
S 80 l.. M-Instruction IN radio.
Q 20 r. NM. James +. O'Neil. lyric dra-
matte tenor, In song successes OF Chaunc'y
OIcott. Among the selections for the cNe-
ming will be: ca In That Dear Little
Town In the Auld County Down. th'
Eileen Allansh." tc) ,.Tumbled poT .S =
Love-" (e) "Springtimc in Mayo" 90
"As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green
SATURDAY.
$50 r. M-Answering OF letters and qucs-
900 p MA recital by Delight Beckwith.
dramatic and humorous reader, assisted
By Mary NJ. sharp, soparno. Among ths
numbers rendered by Miss Bcckwith WI WI
Brown on Women Juries" (b) musical
mouoosue. "'rhe Brat" BY James Cisf-
Baht' hy Delight Beckwith. Among the
numbers rendered by Miss sharp are The
following: tal The South Mlnd, w
scott: % "The Bitterness OF Love- by
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
NEW RADIO BOOKLET OUT.

The latest booklet on radio is Radio
Made Plain" by John ID. Haskell, pub
lished by Radio Associates. Cambridge.
Mass. In this the author In qucs-
tionnaire form explains the theory or
radio and advises concerning tho type
OF set the average listener should use.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
UNION TO BROADCAST SPEECH.

SCHENECTADY. May s.--"Some Famous
Bridges will be the subject of. a radio
address tomorrow evening from WRL.
the broadcasting station of the Union
College Radio Club. The address will
be delivered by Prof. Frank +. McKib-
ben. head of the civil engineering de-
partment. WRL will be in the air at
$3.50 o'clock, daylight saving time, and
will operate on wave length Of $50
meters,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
station wBz. springfield.


3 r. M.-Radio chapel,
+. M.-Concert.
MONDAY.
: 10 r. M.--Baseball scores OF the National.
American and Eastern Leagues. Uncle
Wggily bedtime story from the SprinEfield
Union.
: - T. M.-Official United States Govern
ncnt and State agricultural market reports
furnished by the New England Homestead.
Latest industrial news from the National
Industrial Conference Board.
Z. fM.-Bascbail scores. Musical program
by John Myers. violinist, Clara Morgan,
pianist.
TUESDAY
80 p. NJ Baseball scores. Uncle WiCriy
bedtime story from the Springfield Union.
: - J.. M-Official United States crop. mar
ket and dairy reports furnished by tho
New England Homestead.
T.. M.-bas' ball scores. Musical program
by Joseph McCarVon, tenor william shaw.
accompanist; Henry T.. Doppman, Nio-
llnist
WEDNESDAY.
: 80 r.. NJ Baseball scores. Short story
from 81. Nicholas Magazine. courtesy of
Century Publishing Company.
80 +. M-Uuited States Governments and
state agricultural market reports from the
New England Homestead
+. M.-Baseball scores Musical program
by Mrs. William Cramer soprano, Howard
Nichols. teacher Of the violin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

kiss Me by Wireless" Rega; MacDer-
mott's orchestTa Piano solo. spinnins .,rllilas
Song" Litolff, Mr.. Bullock. Waltz, Three
O'clock in the Morning." Robledo; Mac
Dermott's Orchestra. Tenor solo, Then
Youll Remember Me-" Balfe; Mr.. Grit.
fiths. II Have Rendezvous with Hou,
from THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca
lypse, Ernest Luz; MacDermotts orches-
ira. (a) Fox trot, LA La Lo,' Lange
MacDermotts Orchestra, featuring two
saxophones and one banjo. (b) Fox trot,
mo Use Crying" Hirsch; MacDermotts
Orchestra.
: AS Z. M.-Concert, program through cour-
tesy Of Mohawk Valley Radio club. Ilion,
N Y. male quartet. Whispering Hope,
Hawthorne, j. Gordon Selwood first tenor,
Grover Radley second tenor, a. NJ. west
prano solo, Vale Russell, Miss Mar
guerite Dilenbeci,: violin solo. Rondino'
kreisler, Richard &. Van Wiggeren' read
ing. "A Woman's Fancy Miss Esther Van
Alstyne; tenor solo, Where My Caravan
Has Rested Lohr, Mr.. j. Gordon Sci
wood; contralto solo. If Were Rose.
lIesselberg, Miss Anna Sweet mixed quar-
tet, 'Forset-Me-Not elise. Miss Pris-
ella Owen soprano. Mrs. Floyd Avery alto,
Leslie Newton tenor, Herman Rough bass
reading, The House by the Side OF the
Road Miss Van Alstyne; tenor solo.
Sylvia" Speaks. Mr.. Van Wiggeren
mixed quartet Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming Page, Miss Pricilla Owen So
prano. Miss Helena Byron alto Leslie
Newton tenor. Arthur McFarren bass. Mrs.
A. j.. Van Wiggeren accompanlst.
II 80 r. M-Piano solo Songs OF Sunny
Italy" Berini played by Erne Rapee.
Duo Art. tenor solo, 'The Magic OF Your
Eyes Penn, Arthur Van Duesen, fox
trot, BLACK Eyed Blues" Kendall, Den
tons Orchestra Scotch character song.
''MacGregor's Toast" Lauder, Jack Lind
say. singer. aecompanist II. Demon. road
ing THE Delusion Of Ghosts Guest. Miss
Dorothy Kellogg, tenor solo, Because.
D'Hardelot. Arthur Van Duesen Scotch
character song, She's the Lass for Me,
Lauder. Jack Lindsay. reading. Mrs.
OToole and the Conductor" Maiden. Miss
Dorothy Kellogg; tenor SOLO IAN Through
the Night" old Welsh, Mr. Van Duesen
piano SOLO Turkish march from Ruins OF
Athens" Beethoven, Joseph Hoffman-Duo
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
WEDNESDAY.

500 r. M.--"Rcvew Of the Iron and Steel
Industries and Their Relations to General
Business Conditions, by the Iron Age.
ZOO y. M.--Animal stories by Florence Smith
Vincent; courtesy New York Evening Tele-
gram.
1:30 =. M.-"Paostne.'' by Gunston Agron-
sky New York representative Of the II.
A. A. Retz. Jerusalem.
500 r. M.-Recital by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Boncll: courtesy OF G. W. Drake.
a:3O r. M.-Concert by the Cosmopolitan
Saxophone Choir. Rodgcr ". Hallcr, soprano.
Frank Janntti, tenor: n. D. Campbell.
tenor. Thomas Snyder. melody Albert
Dobbelaar, alto: Ed. L. nc Mott, alto, n.
!. Bartcluce, alto: Charles ~ Abate
Ceader). alto michael Coningswocd, bary-
tone: Charles L. Haller. bass; Joseph
Lauf, drums and traps. Program STONY
Point" march, l.. r. Laurcndeau "1nver-
cargil." march. Alex II. Lithgow; Asleep
in the Deep" ballad, Petrie. The SheiE.
Ted Snyder; Solitude" X X King
"KhaM BIN" u. L. watson; "a Might IN
June" X T.. King "Leave Ne With
Smile I<ochlcr and Burnett "Thats How
I Relieve Nv Nou. Reri Rule; COMEDY
Tom. Gus Kins fnele. Samuel Danks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

trumpet; iackett. trombone. WEIGH, clsri'
net; Burnham, string band.
SATURDAY.
s 90" Conservation OF Bird Lie" by iier.
bert Vincent Neal. professor Of -oOlnEy.
Tufts College.
S l5-'Law Enforcement by George >3r~
ley Harvey former Assistant District A.
torney Middlesex county.
;30-Duo-Art concerf given by VI. SteineIf
q Sons Company. VelIna BalconI, sopfar5,
,Anis Fuleihan. re-: .i;-se r nianist; Earl ".
smith, accoTnDanst the DuO-Art. Selec-
tions "a Country Garden tGIainferi.
Duo-Art reproducing tie playing of Perez
Granger; by the Waters OF Ntuintonka
Gieurance) II Love and the Word l7
Mine" (Spross) the Duo-Art reproducing
the playing OF Frank La Forge and Charles
Gilbert Spross "Carnayal' (Schunanw.
Mr.. Fuleihan alternating with Inc ~
corded playing as of Robert schmidt: \
Birthday" (Woodman). My Laddl
Crhayerl, Miss Balcom, with p7nola af-
compartment: two Chopin waltzes, Mr.
Fuleihan; "rhe star" tRogarsl, '-rtsr
Years at the Spring" Beach, Miss Bal
com, the Duo-Art reproducing .ue accom-
panment of Eleanor shaw aud Robert
Ambruster; Canadian Capers" (Cohcnl
tsrebach and Milne) May MorninS
CDenza). Down in the Forest fFindenl'
Mgnon Song" (Liszu. Duo-Art reproduce
ing the playing OF Rudolph CAM
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

7.3o-Bcdtime story. "such a Naughty Lit.
tie star" Larson. "Contincnt'D, icad by
Miss Eunce L. Randall
.Oo-Mable Mulrcy, dramatic Soprano. stlec-
ticns "Nissi d'Arte." from Tosca''
(puccinD "A Birthday" CWoodmanD
Gypsy Love song" Ciierberl piano solo
Boston Normal School March Mis-.
Mulrcy.
s.i5-Mary J. O'Brcn lyric soprano, ac
companicd by Marion GIL
Sf5-Frosts Bostonian Orchestra
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

oo--"rho Rising of the Moon" one act
Irish comedy, by Lady Gregory. read b9
Prof Albert Haitou Gllmor, English dc
partmCut TUFTS College
s:t5-Sara Iiorlich. musical reader. aceom-
panied By Edith Paley. pianist. Sclectiuns
"Whon Grandma Was p Girl" "Tr" lit
tie Damozel' SOAP" "rho ChincFC
cracker
S.3o--PopulRr music Wilson's Orrhcetra--
Mcagfs. Nilrum. Finltn N1liHy. hauius
Johnson. pinno. Donovan. df1fW4. rulcilcv
saVophons. Csvvicchto, xylophone. knight
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
IN THE RADIO FIELD
Concert by the Liederkranz Singing Society of Eliza
beth To Be Broadcasted Tonight at WIZ
Three Musical Programs by WGY

The programs for the week of the
various broadcasting stations which can
be heard within radius of several hum
dred miles of New York are presented
herewith. During the week THE New
YORK HERALD will print the daily pro-
grams of the stations each morning.
Times given are daylight saving.
Tune instruments for $50 meter waves,
ecxept in the case of WvP, which sends
on 1850 meters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
SOME MANDseME BsIDogs
Co1fy 10 Getting Attractive In.
prsvcnscnts--Buf None for Abilene

cc@ufy II 0etting Attractive In.
pssvrnscnts--Baf None for Abilene
\ beautiful concrete bridge is be-
ing completed ~ the county east of
WoodbiDe. II will be of bouJevarde
type and add much to the conven-
ience Of farmers in that sectSsn,
taking the place Of Q tin bridge.
Herington has just completed a
$4,000 concrete bouseyapie bridge
built mostly by the county. It spnns
the creek on its main street. Chsp-
mans new bridge oxer Chapman
creek VIII be one Of the finest b
the county.
No appropriation was made this
year for Mud Greek bridge in Abilene
which IL bolstered up with a lot OF
poles to keep It from dropping into
the stream. The floor Is again near
ly worn ont and being patched with
pieces Of plank.
RenoOring will soon be, needed a6
a cost Of shout $7O0. The city has
voted Its limit Of bonds, $4,000. to
help build the bridge and expected
the county would this year 20 ahead
but nothing Is to be done and the
give no encOura ge-
ment that they will do anything
about the bridge for this city for a
while.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Brown Employees Get Apples

At noon today the employees OF
uses aIsM ssIuBdmoO psluIoossy aul
coming out of the Brown block, each
with half-filled gunny sack over
his shoulder. The first suggestion
was to the effect that the sacks con-
tanned the first quarterly savings Of
the employees of the companies,
started July LIST, this year. How
ever, inquiry brought forth the ex-
planation that each head Of a fam
lily had received a half bushel of
apples from the orchard at the G. L.
Brown farm at Riverside.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

Kansas W. G. =. y. DeSests Resols-
tious-Lauds Barring Of ArbucI<le
An attempt to condemn the mo-
ton picture shows failed In the Kan
sas Women's Christian Temperance
Union convention In session at Salins
this week. Mrs. walter Burr Of To
peka, wAe. under tAe' state board Of
health, works among high school
girls In the state, made the fight
against the condemnation planks In
the resolutions. "Ysu may not go to-
the movies and you may not be-
lieve in thsm," she said. "But your
boys and girls like them and go to-
them. too. II you hsve any particu-
lar objections to films shown, send
tie serial number to- me censor board
with your complains and ask the
board to take action. But don't con-
denim all the motion, pictures"
The resolutions contained u vote
Of thanks to W. H. Hays for barring
FATTY" Arbuekle from the movies.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Sprung. assist
ant hostesses. A fishing pond wal
provided where you F"hshed" fol
luck. A musical game kept yor
guessing and also a memory test OF
articles on a tray. In the 'spell
down" almost everyone went down
on the same word. The feature OF
the evening was the gathering In OF
pennies for mistakes made. Delicious
refreshments were served to 25
Circle women and their husbands
also, as the invitations requested.
These ladies' were voted charming
entertainers and 1t is hoped they will
have another party soon. DIR. Att
wood hopes so anyway.
zee
Baselcr- -Oruen
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gruen
Of Abilene, when their eldest daugh-
ter, Bertha Leila, and Mr.. Alfred
Warren Baseler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Baseler Of st. Louis, Mo-. were
united In holy matrimOny.
At exactly Z o'clock, the two sis
ters of the bride, Eva M. and Ruth
H., began playing "The Melody OF
Love" and to Its strains the bride
md groom slowly marched to the |
,arl0r. Samuel b., brother Of the
,rlde, served as gr00msman, and Eva
W., a sister, served as bridesmaid
md stood with them during the cere-
nOny which was performed by the
lev. +. A. Whittlesey, pastor Of the
iethodist Episcopal church Of Man
hester, Kan. The double ring SER
ice was used.
The bride was very daintily dress
In white silk geOrgette and wore
handsome cOrsage bouquet Of pink
nd cream colored rosebuds.
After congratulations and best
fishes had been extended, fine
'edding supper was served.
Soon after the supper was finish !
|, n goodly number OF friends and q
pighbors, in order to show their in
rest In the happiness OF the newly
arried couple gathered outside and
udly expressed their joy. AS they {