davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
PLAToNlc FRIENDSHIP A JOKE
Opinion Firmly Held by One Man. and
He Has Good Reason for So
Believing.

never believed In platonic friend
ship. I've heard lot about II. but
claim It's jokel
But one summer I met pretty girl
who believed In 1t. She told me that
our friendship would have to be pla-
tonic or nothing. She said we could
be good chums and not spoil 1t all by
becoming sentimental. I didn't want
to get married, so / readily agreed.
AS We both then knew that It would
be perfectly safe, we. started in at
once with moonlight and so forth.
That was ten years ago. Today we
have seven fine children and my wife
Is very busy. SO am /. Any woman
who has ever had to take care Of
seven fine children knows how busy
my wife is, and any man who has
ever had to provide for that number
knows how busy l am.
never believed in platonic friend
ship. I've heard lot about II, but
claim It's joke.-William Sanford
In Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Army School Of Nursing Soon to
Be Brought Under Federal
Control.
ALWAYS DEMAND FOR NURSES
Present Training School Exists Only
by order Of Secretary OF War
Want School Put on Perma-
nent Basis.


Washington. the army school
Of nursing will soon be made an In
iegial part of the army organization
liz the hope Of Maj. Julia Stimson, su-
erintendent of the army nurse corps
The nurse corps believes In pre-
paredness for service-in peace or an
emergency. And preparedness, from
the point of view of the corps, means
training school for nurses, corre-
spending In a general way with the
training school for officers ut West
Point.
We have such school. but it exists
only by an order of the secretary of
war. This may be a permanent enough
existence, but 1t has an indefinite
sound. Congress is to be asked, there
fore. to give this important school a
military status 50 that 1t may be part
of the army and 50 that the student
nurses may have the relative rank Of
cadets. instead of the status of civilian
employees of the medical department
Of the army.
Until the recent war the army main
tanned u small standing corps of nurses
In time of peace and when 1t needed
large numbers recruited them from the
Red Cross nursing service. But dur
Ing the World war the army opened
Its own training school to tit women
for service, and II proved successful
venture. The first class of 500 young
women was graduated last June. They
served during their training at Walter
Reed and Letterman General hospitals.
and other army hospitals in this cOun-
try. and In that way rendered valuable
service.
Trained for Civilian Service.
The school of nursing cannot use all
of its graduates in ordinary times, but
those who are not needed go out well
trained to give service in civilian
fields. Some Of the army nurse gradu-
ates have gone into the newest line Of
nursing, public health work. Others
have gone into private hospitals,
homes, institutions and factories.
There is need for every one of them,
for there are never enough nurses
graduated from first-class schools, 1t
seems. 1t is because of this great need
for well-trained nurses and because Ii
Is an economy to the government to
get its nursing done partly by stu
dents--as most hospitals do-that the
army school of nursing expects to con-
tinue.'
The school is really two schools.
Walter Reed hospital in this city takes
the greater part of the students. but
10 make 1t easier for Western girls to
take the course, training is also given
In San Francisco at the Letterman
General hospital.
1t Is interesting to visit the school
as Walter Reed. One goes with the
vague 'dea, perhaps. that first aid is
tile prominent subject In any army
nurses course. He would not be sur
pfised to find one of the demonstra-
tion rooms fitted out like camp with
dummies dressed In Khaki to be used
as models Cor dressing imaginary
wounds.
One finds. however. that there Is
very little o, the emergency atmos-
phere In the school, Hospital and
transportation facilities for wartime
nursing have been developed so highly
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21

Reading, PAT was q nervous
wreck and could hardly do nv house,
work: l always had to have help or
would never have got 1t done.
Through the advice of friends have
been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
andlLydia E. Pinkham's . Blood M Medi.
cine for my blood and I am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone. I
can recommend these medicines to
any one, for they certainly helped
me. l suffered far five years and
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines pulled
me through. = Mrs. WALTER u.
SToYER, 1918 Mulberry ST. Reading.
Pa.
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans, La.-.T have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and praise II wherever l go.
] could not do my work as it should
be done for would sometimes have
TO lie down because Of the pains had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and have got
great results from It. keep house
and am able to do all my own work.
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound tony friends who have troubles
similar to mine. - Mrs. T. FoECK-
LER, 1915 N. Derbigny St. New Or
lAans Ia
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Escorted, as It Were.

Winnie's mother had recently moved
into n new neighborhood. One day
she was upstairs dressing when the
doorbell rang.
Run and open the door, DEAR" said
mother. IF It's company let me know
and I'll be right down."
Winnie obediently opened the door
and gleefully shouted up the stairways
"Oh, muvver, the doggie next door has
come over to visit us, and he brought
a lady with him I"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Where Did He Get It.

Two men had just passed by the
porch where young man and his best
girl were enjoying the porch swing.
Spoke one:
"That couple certainly lend color to
their surroundings - she with red
cheeks"
"Yes, but artificial" interrupted the
other.
"And he with red nose," continued
the first.
"Yes," was the supplemental re-
mark. "that's genuine - Houston
Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Stop Flood Of
Rum Into South

states, and then is reshipped to this
city by rail or boat.
Shipped In Disguise.
Some come by express, disguised as
other commodities, anC even some have
been known, 1t was said to come
through safely by parcel post. Agents
on the staff Of Director Day have
seized liquors arriving here from
Southern ports by boat, and also
liquors coming in from the South by
rail. In all instances the liquors were
shipped as some liquid or GOOD COM
modify, and perhaps would have es-
capped detection at this end of the line
but for the observation made by the
government agents at the shipping
point.
In line with the information Direc-
tor Day has received on the situation
in Southern states Is the story told
by Frederick Il. Walker, who has re-
turned from visit to New Orleans,
Miami and points in Georgia and the
Carolinas.
smugglers to get SO much liquor into
the South as 1t appears they arc now
doing" said Mr.. Walker. "Take New
Orleans. for instance. Thousands of
cases of liquor are being brought into
that port, according to all reports,
and after studying the map little /
could appreciate the ease with which
ha ChaI ta
can come around from Gulfport into
Mississippi Sound and into the canal,
along which there Is wide area
suitably adapted for unloading the
contraband goods.
while the hotels in New Orleans
are. for the most part, strictly observ-
ing the law, there are thousands of
other places where liquors can be sold.
The general agents under Mr.. Yellow
ley who spent several weeks In New
Orleans found the problem there much
more difficult than In New York city,
and II Is quite certain tnat their eff
forts did not diminish by one drop
the supply Of wet goods.
Even Bell Hops Solicit
But over In Miami, Fla, It is an
other story as regards the hotels. As
you are being taken to your room In
the elevator the bell hop gives you
the once over Even before you are
well out Of the elevator he is solicit
Ing your liquor orders. Take me, for
instance. have been told that even
have the appearance of a government
secret service man. yet the bell hops
In the hotels In which have stopped
there approached me for liquor or
ders before I had reached my room.
Competition Is SO keen In Miami
and In many other places In the South
that the prices are less than half what
they are Inf New York city. Good
Scotch can be had at retail at So
quart. while in the city the price Is $13
to $50, except In the ultra-f fashionable
places, where you pay as much as $40
o quart BY the case you can buy
the best brands Of Scotch whiskies for
$50 to SEQ. and suppose in large
quantities you can get II even cheaper.
The good liquor comes from Cuba and
the Bahama Islands.
"The conditions in Miami obtain to
a large extent In many other places
in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas.
All along the Atlantic coast the smug-
glers are operating freely. bringing In
large quantities OF liquors, according
to the general talk NIL along the line.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Berlin Potash Trade Revives.

Berlin.-Germany's potash Industry.
disrupted by the war, Is rapidly get
ting on its feet again. Within the
last few months Germany has conclud-
ed arrangements for resumption of her
potash trade with all European coun-
tries, including the United States. The
value of the total potash output In
Germany in 1927 is estimated at 2,5OO.-
OOO,O 900 marks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
The Hopeless Search.

Every once In a while we read Of
a man living In poverty falling heir
to millions. And every time we read
that sort of news item we scan thej
horizon Of our family sky In the hope
Of finding some distant relative who
might some day do that thing for us.
but always with the same result. II
there are any mlllionaires in our
family we haven't located them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
A Fish as a Mousetrap.

A large brook trout was caught by
J. e. Barbour of Paterson, N. j., In the
st. Johns river, Gaspe. Canada. June
20, 1921, and when opened 1t was
found that its stomach contained nine
mice, five OF them quite large.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Human Eailinu.

"Too many Of us sit around tellln'
bout how much we'd do foh humanity
If we was rich, instid o. gittin' out
an doin' whut we kin wifi snow
shovel"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
Good Advice.

If you want to succeed, son." said
Uncle Eben, "you gotter learn to git
jes' as busy an enthusiastic over
reg'lar work as you does over crap
game"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21
stop the Pain.

The hurt OF a burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. II heals
quickly without scars. 30c and SOC By
all druggists or send soc to The J. w. Cole
Co., Rockford, ul.-Advertisement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
Jessie James Failing Dsrepue oenne Aay

he had Witnessed the affair After
a harangue about tho details of ihe
shooting the visitors we're shown the
old. rusty Colts horse pistols James
had laid on the table while be- stepped
on chair 70 hang picture for
Ford : wife.
Then followed ihe old. yellowcd
newspapers which reeounied ihe story
If the shooting. several giving anee.
,loies showing the better side Of the
famous bank robber. After that the
usual procedure was 70 sell the now
enchanted visitor few curios. J
piece Of plaster from around the
bullet hole. a piece Of the picture
frame. a rung Of the chair. or some
other bit Of doubtful yalue .at a com
parafively fancy price If the LAMP
appeared particularly unsliorn be was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

81 Joseph. No. sept l2-Fame Is
tickle even 20 a bandit
Nor does the fact that he may have
risen 10 the highest pinnacle in
banditry's Han Of Fame save him
from inevitable oblivion il populaf
interest
At least no historical society has
YET come forward 70 save the house
now rapidly falling into ruins. IN
which Jesse Jamcs. king Of bad
men. met death at the hands Of his
beirayer. Bob Ford on April ,. iss2
For years the old house az No.
1918 Lafayette street was annually
visited BY hundreds Of curious visit
tors, who stood with eyes and mouth
open in wonder as the eloquent care.
taker pointed to the hole in the eaSt
wall where the bullet from Ford :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
STRAW lids AitI
THROWN 10 nI~s ,lln

oif With simN hsts ana a. STA
tAll hsis lhAts the ma Gags sutamn
hfeeHea whisper ca lhs msn t,lks Fup
aafoallne fashiaadom ~. lusi About
oes fuis after September 10 ths only
iisiuK sud propsr fhes for ssa~
hsaaeear is ~ tho aiis of lhs a.h
barrel
rtoush admittedly fass sili q
ice hata 81 lhis sarlsty pissed by 0n
streets at0p The heads ~ bold or eaFts
less deflen q tho unwelisa hst iau
aldelonr fancot we're rist a these
lppplesos and pFuhaby ieeH upenl
easl Ia ihe pglsafv 81 oiflso toomf,
ara 2, d efc - frcdlsi that che sifae
hal viii on - an eNilnft eeles
unli another SIMMER season fulia
anaHna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
OLD Bi tlk JOI
CREATES INVERSION

An amusl & iueiieni oecurrtd th.s
morniuy when an q a negr,. on a
G Gle came near uilng % a ~
vhfn h failed 70 Flse way 4, aa
sp - ching auiomool. The as,
tarhey psrched IN the blks. iike a
cknite. swa cd from one siie q "a,
80 4 . the other maklhx pre a.
curves and sinuosit,ss a. ~ pei
81 4. but afp renily atahle 10 Slear
the road fcr the pasGee o. ths bis
90 omohi 9 that col owid. Finally a.
ieac I'd the parking where nv 4
slrost lale tut smli ng and bow
ng q the aut ia Jss turally
{. NJ m Ne ay I'D iaiss aol natural
when Is skeer a. l1l tll byl
stlndeY.
A sF~wd OF pedestrians. traced
~ the unusual sght enjoyed tn
scene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
u.kS 10 INITIATE TO
NIGHT; LUNCH FOLLOW :

Ella wiH Initiate number ~ ean
dldalas ioalFhl a. the lodge roam'
hero Every Elk ln ro.d staaa|ng
should b. 90 hand con shl ps there
ara candidates from cu h'nF DraH'
f.shl and ether towns % hs slvsa the
work
rollowlnv che lnliistlnn There wi
ho buffet luncheon naeriafy peNs
ley win 81 trsparsd 70 write new
eafds r. 80 sho aFs lh sffear The
lodge. owing . lha recent bant flil
urr ls short ~ fHuda and fef the
food q lhe order al msmhers who
have not raid lhelr past hali years
dues should 90 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

gun imbedded itself after snuffing
out the life of the notorious outlaw.
Once Point Of Interest
There was time and II has not
been snch a great while ago either
when everyone who had read 'The
James Boss in Missouri" aud Cap
Collier" IN their youth. wanted %
see the jesse james house wnen they
came TO 81. Joseph To 20 back and
tell the folks they had not seen the
old landmark would have been rs
much Of disgrace a. to have gone
70 Philadelphia on a rubber neck
ing trip without looking up Inde-
pendence Hall.
One was always sure Of getting n
vivid account II the killing from
the old earetaker, who would even
admit if pressed long enough that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
SCHOOLS NOT TO BE
HURT BY INJUNCTION
Fight Between Railroads and
Counties On Matter q Tax
Assessment Likely To Be
Settled This Week

The n.anstiou lhai che REX u.
iafd tal wAy eampiny has obs ine
igtnit the eriiiy ng of tk sgla
tons 90 ihe it.to pfiecia ,ifhi u'
ihe ios fohool dlar.els Ia ihe o1urtl
fnd three pNnshipt va. c'waffcp
nfar nrcsk aud Guthrie through
vhhh tha Hock ia'aai ai'rpta
runs. accordltg d C,rn9 Auwsoi
Humphrey
to- nianet 90. oi eeurfn also a.
Cos hoai d.ssi.i SO. o. uhlah a.
ihs diy a 0ulhfl
Ttoueh only temporary M lniu C..
t'on has b a ihf effect of eausinf
considerable confusion through "a
the u T. ard school vosk and Il g
vere maze ; rmsnent would work
nnufuil hardship On iha rural
. hoci'
u j. not D ly q. hsWtvtr q az
lamsdi e. hsfm wll be- done the
t,hoos beaufe of the inability o.
ths csc so b ara 10 certify the Yala
tons duo 70 ho p nllng iniuafslon.
Th,ra vii D. another meeting Of
fho Gu iy hss.fn9fs of tha a'iecie z
ecuntca and the itato fQuai "a lo1
card weinlday a. whleh time ~
fiior vi b. made % adgi ihf
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
STE<OGRaPHER SUES
A FOR LOSS or EYE

81. Louis. Me-. Sept. IA suit for
$4,000 damages was filed IN circuit
court here yesterday BY MrE Anna
Newman. stenogrspher. for the loss
Of her right eye. She ehsrces she was
s-ruek in the eye by a gOif ball on
rnvnieirsl course while she was rid
ing in . beat on . lagoon lyine be-
tween two holes % tire links. shs
charges four golfers were negligent IN
not warning her Of the tseins eff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
MAINE e.. d. T.. MAJORITY
H. CIT D0N\

Portland, Ne. Sept i2--Rcyised
figures on the election In anime yes
terday with q small downs mis- lng
today showed Senator Frederick Hale
republican reelected over his demo-
cratic opponent. former Coy Oakley
G. CARTS. by majority q 26.sa1
votes The same prccinets give Gov
Percival 2 Baxter republican a mar
gin of 2s,sal over wniilm r patan-
sail, democrat former attorney gen
eral
The same precincts in iga0 gave a
re ubi'can majority d. o5.e46
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

offered one Of he pistols AZ an exorbii
anl figure. and the gag occasionally
worked
Inexhaustible Relies
The task Of figuring how many
rungs have been sold from the chair,
bfsidcs the other original eurio.
sold again and again. offers fine
job % some bright young statistieiau
And yet the original" chair is sfill
therel
The room in the front part 81 the
house is still kept for visitors. 40
old plush sofa stands against the
east wall. right under the picture
which was being hung BY James when
be was shot down by his old comrade.
IN the center Of the room Is an old.
fashioned center table on which rests
fcontinued on Pare 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
Father COnfeSSeS to Mur-
der of Two Daughters

Kansas City Sept u A confession that he had murdered
his two missing daughters and thrown their bodies the
Missouri river made az today by Tony Dnelo
Italian to the chief Of police Of Kansas City Kan and several
detectives
The confession followed three hour gring during which
all efforts TO shake Dnelo story about his missing daughters
had failed.
The Italian admitted full responsibility for the murder Of
his daughters according 70 the police saying my wife
had nothing TO do with IT,
Dineos confession followed the Identification Of ths
bodies by other members Of his family yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
TWO MISuiII.D uNIs
ASKS t0tl III ron HII.Iii

Geof. h. Camsn has brought su 4
for divorce from FranA utmsa a.
efoun n 81 cruelty The rauilh wtfa
mifrled 10 iais aai have one child
6 ars of aros the wlfe wanla cus
teddy % tha child
Eaeh Mode Ea1a Charles MeGe
tc whom the wa eodafd lu 1915.
teitft 4 hf without iauae hs hA'
enc en- "A. years n ars She aas
the court ior the cuaiod ~ va
child asd an abalai divffti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

Lose In
CourlPlea

Chicago. Sept II Judge
James II wlkenon today dc.
fered hearing On the motion Of
attorneys for the rail strike lead
en for modification Of the ten
porAV restraining order pending
completion Of the government ;
effosf 10 show that the dominant
purpose Of the alleged conspiracy
Is the destruction Of interstate
commerce
Citing supreme court decision
in the Coronado coal case R.
tail Lumber Dealers case. aud
the Patton corner prosecution.
Judge Wilkerson said the ques.
iion raised by the governments
allegation was a vital one and
should be settled before the re.
quest for modification Of the
present order can be acted on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
LEGION N DRIVE
CAPTURE BARTLEsNlLLE

Bartlesylile. Sert II There were
two sides 10 the fourth annual con
sentlon II ghe Oklahoma do. .anwen, ol
the American Legion which opened
here Monday morning ON the one
side va a carnival salrs never equal
ed in any town IN Okiahoma "a spirit
which would easily rival the old dlys
of tbs New Orleans Mardl Gras The
sidewalks have teemed with humanity
since revi'le was sounded az ! 80 th's
morning aud a care-free attitude hee
heen edop;ed which is st1il holding
strong today on the other side IS
the serio0s and business SIDE
Led by Hughes p Davis, state CONF
mander, the business sessions we've
orened al the odeon lheaier HIS
speech was the keynote OF the con
vent.0n real service to the oommunl-
~ a. the basic program 81 the legion
HIS yearly report was road and odop-
ted with great applause
Mayor r n Buck OF Birtlesyire
delivered the address Of welcome
which was responded 70 by Victor Me-
G.nnls of Oklahoma icty IN the abb
sence OF Col Patsy O'Neil.
Denounces immigration
Alvin Ousley. national director OF
the legion Amerscanlzltion comm's-
sion. was feathing in his donuncau3n
o. the 7.c-oalled immerition rcstric-
tions" He also launched an attack
on both the Harding and wilson ad-
m.nis,raticns regarding the rardon.ng
Of wartime prisoners.
ousley declared that the Okla
homa Legion was maxine a wonder
fal record and vas doing more to
"typlfy The sFirit of cure American
ism than any other department In the
United States
Every post IN the convention was
pulling wires today Tor some po-
liilcal Office Several candidate, have
announced themseivai Tor office and
considerable talk ~ dark horses Is
being heard.
The convention parade, staged Mon
day afternoon, was led by - cars
loaded with members Of the legion
auxiliary. followed by veterans OF the
Civil war and members of the Amer
lean Legion posts who marched on
foot Moro khan 10000 reople
thronged the streets TO watch the mar
chers.
A banquet for distinguished gue'ts
was held Monday night AZ the masonic
temple. More than 500 attended.
Night Of Street Dancing.
Street dancing under the thous nds
(Cortlnued on Page i)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
COTTON MARKETING
TO BE IhvEsTloATED

wafhlnTt0n. Sept "a broad lh-
vessieatloh hy the senate ar culura
COMMITTEES into TO- methods ard pfac-
tlecs emrioyed IN The marketing of coi-
Ton was ordered by the senate FH.
day in the ADDICTION Of the ~ o'uitn
by Senator smith denocraf South
Carolina. which seeks 20 determine
whether there IS Interference Wiih the
laws Of narply and dsmsnd IN The 90.
ton market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
More Red Work

Washington, Sept u ncrall.
ment al an express train on the
Michigan Central railroad near
Gary. Ind. August -. which re.
suited IN the death OF two rad
road employees and INJURY Of two
passengers. WAS caused ~
malicious iampcring with the
track according 90 report Is.
sued today ~ the harean 81
safety of he interstate commerce
commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
DENVER TO PROSECUTE
CONFIDENCE RING"

Denver, Colo. Set i2.-By unan-
imous vste, the Denver city coanc I
last eht appropriated $4,000 {,
.defray cot OF prosscutlng ap r1xi-
ma,ey thirty merb rs of an alleg 4
confidence r.ng. by De riet Attorney
PLiFp Van else. aided BY state
rangers. The rr.sonfrs ars accus 4
q having flaeced rcsidtns of vlri-
Gus cti1ns OF the United s.atcs
through the orer ton OF a bogus
itock Exchange ard hy ether m an &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
Red Head Delivers
Solar Picks To
Kid Mccoy In 9th

10 Anoelss SEQ, Axe Nc.
eoys nintn romanes 4 wrecked ara
Mrs. Jaoausline Mcdowell. ~no
came hsrs frosr eAuaors with she
sancureec purrose q becoming hls
partner for llfe. has resurnea % her
horns IN the evs Thls Is TIE state.
men, - kid Mccoy hiussis. p.hoss
rea' raue i written Norman seihy
On the no,s useless marriage license
which - and Ma Mcdowell sh-
ts'ned here several days ace.
A telegram from a feminine a..
mlrer ~ho slened hsrsslf ned
iseadr accidentally tlssssersa In ths
prospective hriassroou's poke, ~
Ms prospective ninth bride Is SAD
. have delivered the knockout 70
the e. psniliss's wedding plans.