davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Auto Crashes
Guard Rails
Report Con Turned
ovor Six Times

injured when his car crashed
through the guard rails at So.
9Th and X ats. shortly after mid
night. Charles Beyers. Is. Of 1901
%. State It,. was recovering We'd
nesday In 81. Joseph's hospital
from facial decorations and shock.
investigating police said Beyers
Vas driving south on X ct. at .
high rate Of speed. Apparently
unaware he was travelling on .
esad-end street. Beyers ran his
ear through the guard rails and
ever the embankment His car
came 70 . halt about ESQ feet
from the brink Of the drop-off.
after turning over about ax times.
police reported.
He w. helped from his car by
William stocl<ley Of 21s7 50. X ut.
and Elmer Watlsnd Of ee4 So. Fife
&. Investigating officers said
the men told them they were
standing at 30. 2srd and X sits.
when they saw Beyers driving by
It . high rate of speed. Figuring
something was about 10 happen,
they climbed into their own car
and followed the speeding driver.
Deyers had already gone over the
bluff upon their arrival at the
accident scene. They assisted him
n getting back 10 the road. He
was taken to the hospital In .
police ambulance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
z Indians Wreck
Stolen PuYanup
Auto in Seattle

PUYALLUP Two Indian
youths were arrested in Seattle
Wednesday morning after crash
ing into a telephone pole with .
car they stole from Fred DeBon,
Puyallup merchant and school
board director. about II p. m.
Tuesday.
The youths were Thomas john
son Of Fife and Theodore Daniels
of Aberdeen. Seattle police fired
several shots before the crash
which severed the telephone pole
and demolished DeBon's car.
Jack Lenfesty. Puyallup police
chief. said the two men would be
hailed before Justice Of the Peace
r o bert Campbell Wednesday
afternoon for preliminary exam
nation. The men may be bound
over to Pierce county superior
court and will be transferred from
the Puyallup jail to the county
jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
PuYannp Chamber Seats
Coming Years Officers
Loe1io Jochimson Tokes Reins From
6elizing President Clyde Gregory

HUxAA1UP-Newly-elected Of
o1ooEo hnaoed BY Leslie Jcchim-
- topk ever TIE reins az the
chaHber a Commerce at the first
asa mee<ing Tuesday noon.
In turning over the gavel TO his
unccensor. Clyde Gregory. out
Eo1ng PRESIDENT. thanked the men,
bers and committees for their CO.
operation during the pest year.
Jochimsen said II viii be impos-
oible b outline q definite program
for TIE var. that things win have
70 - done ~ they present them
SELVES.
escrstnry Rsx Kelley gave . re-
puFt q IL ACTIVITIES a various
oummittsss throughout ths year.
ouegtnnding among thsse was the
Wurk q the Daffodf Festival
group. the FILA home construction
committDe. the retail merchants
committse and TIE agricultural
committee. The retail merchants,
~ report nd. ars working On
civilian defense. the parking situa-
Non and Z syutem AZ shorter hours
and uniform holidays.
Activities Of the agricultural
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Marlin Yelton. -. Of TT. Lewis
received minor scalp decorations
and slight shock when a motor
cycle % which he was riding be-
came involved IN an accident with
IN automobile IT So. nth and I
sts. Tuesday shortly before IL
,. n.
Taken to st. Joseph's hospital
BY Harold Lincoln Of 1911 So.
-. Yelton was treated for his in
5uries and released to TT Lewis
Driver Of the motorcycle was
Robert L. Phillips. also Of TT.
Lewis. who. according to police.
failed TO stop at an srterial at
30. 18th st. and rammed a car
driven by Joseph Reda of RI. 8,
Box 40. Tacoma. Phillips and
Heda were uninjured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Blackoui Of Downtown Stores
80 Per Cent Complete Tuesday

aAn inside Fights 10 be off
when the last person leaves the
business establishment.
Check Of the downtown area was
made Tuesday night by the Ia
coma Retail Trade bureau under
direction Of Chairman Ted Brown.
Additional explanations and warn
ings were being made Wednesday
10 store operators who have 80 far
failed 10 observe the new regula-
tons. Brown said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Short-Tern1 Troining
For Novol Officers

Under a new program, college
men are being sought by the navy
for short-term training as officers.
College graduates are now eli
gible for a 3o-day training course
followed by appointment as mid
shipmen and active duty.
College students having COM
pleted two years are eligible for
officers commissions in the naval
reserve. but will remain inactive
until their schooling is complete.
Age limit under the new pro-
gram is now 1928. Applicants
must be citizens. unmarried, OF
good health and character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

NJ. Olson and James X. Wolfe, all
of Tacoma. have completed 1S
weeks of basic medical training,
according to word from Camp
Grant. Ill.
Grover Bennett. who at first
thought he was not hurt when hit
by a mail truck at 9th and Pa
cific, was confined to his home
for three weeks due to head in
juries.
William A. Reed. Stadium high
graduate. is one of four students
from this state studying at Har-
ward on national scholarships.
A marriage license application
was made recently at Port Orchard
by Walter Heffer Green, legal. and
Eta NJ. Caller, legal, both of Ia
coma
Frank Edward Fleishmsnn. VIII
lard b. Dawson and John 4. Baker.
formerly in the reception center
at Fort Lewis, have written The
Tacoma Times they now are at
Sheppard field. Wichita Falls. Tex.
Milt Woodland. former Tacoman.
is covering amateur sports for
Marshall Fields new morning pa
per. the Chicago sun.
Jack Fouruier. well known Ia
conan who made good in profess
sional baseball, is one of the scouts
dismissed by Donald Barnes. presi-
dent Of the st. Louis Browns.
Barnes dropped all three Of his
scouts as an economy measure due
to the war. The other two scouts
Were Ray Cahil and Charles Sits.
Three-quarters of a column was
devoted TO q letter from Pvt. Ar
mold kurzen. Co. I, 18th Infantry,
Fort Lewis. TO his brother in a
Dec. 20 issue Of Chicago paper.
Arnold wrote his brother. Melvin.
in Chicago. his outfit was anxious
to get at the Jsps.
State Patrolman l. ID. Mullins
sprained his ankle Tuesday night
and was unable 10 report for work
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

SALT LAKE CITY-M. F. Lence,
U. S. immigration officer here, re-
ported Wednesday that four Ger
man citizens. all of them well
known" sliers. had been brought
here from Idaho and placed in Salt
Lake county jail.
Lence refused to divulge the
names of the aliens. He said they
would De held here until arrange
ments were completed for their
transfer TO an internment camp
al Fort Lincoln, \. d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

committee included cooperation
with the county agent In seeking
q mobile labor camp for the valley
for the 1912 harvest season. Other
work by committees included ham,
ding Of special problems with
leading industries. promoting pub
he interest In the city's water and
sewer situation and the housing of
soldierp during their first days In
Puysllup. This included recreation
and entertainment which 10 being
continued. Kelley also reported on
the work Of the stamp office which
he said had sold ss7a ,p5o worth Of
stamps since In establishment
nearly two years ago. He told of
the state employment service and
its activities. Membership In the
organisation II now 1876, the secre-
tary said.
It was announced that the
chamber has been given the duty
of manning the listening post on
top Of Hunt Brothers cannery on
Tuesday nights. Ralph Forbes, To-
cal chairman Of the Red Cross
drive. urged participation by all
chamber members. Speaker next
week win be J. e. ccque. head
of the valley unit OF the Puget
Sound Fox and Fur Farmers asso-
citation.
oe.srsg.iisa Elects
Members of the congregation of
the First Christian church gath
cred IN the church parlors Tues
day night In their annual business
session. preceded by q $50 dinner.
Choice Of officers at the election
included w. n. Scott. Harry
Greengrass and Archie Anderson.
elders for two years. and Tom w.
Little. Henry J. Ambrust, Earl B.
Atterbury and Fred Hackendorn.
deacons for three years. Deacon
eases for one year are Mesdames
Frank Smith. w. II. Scott, II. j.
Ambrust. Harry Greengrass. Leroy
DeBoit. Otis Lyon. A. Pearson.
Daisy odgers. Ralph welcker, A.
vinck, Grace Ticknor, William
Cunder. Cyril Law, T. w. Little.
Nora Goodier and Blossom Rodg-
err. The church clerk Ia Mrs.
Otis Lyon: Roy Anderson Ia treas
urer: Mrs.. Frank Smith, financial
secretary. and Harry Greengrass.
Leroy DeBolt and Roy Anderson
trustees.
In the Sunday school election
Rufus Fairbanks was reelected
superintendent; Mrs. Paul Larson,
assistant superintendent and su-
perintendent Of the primary de-
partment; Mrs. Lois DeBolt. head
Of the beginners department. and
Howard HUMPHREYS, secretary
treasurer. Rev. Give Taylor. the
pastor. gave q general report of
the 1e41 activities.
Set Funeral Rites
Funeral services for orlen Cline
will BE- held Thursday at / p. m.
at Hills funeral home with Unity
lodge. No. Is. I. o. o. r., In charge.
Burial will be In woodbine. PAIL
bearers win be w. M. Buckmas-
ter. H. c. Scott. William voight.
Oscar Phil. Axel Gabrieison and
George Brady.
Last rites for ]. S. Parento will
be held Friday ut 8 o'clock at the
and Clements chapel with
Elder r. G. Schafner of Tacoma
The son, Ronald. win accompany
the body to Lemon. s. D.. for in
terment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

eral and is handled by local police
in each city. Heavy penalties are
imposed by federal agencies If
enemy aliens fail to obey the
orders TO surrender their forbidden
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Funeral services for Warren C.
Currah, 20. Of 6433 So. Cheyenne
St. will be held Thursday at 3
p. m. from Piper chapel. with the
Rev. Charles snowden Officiating.
Interment will be In Mountain
View burial park.
Currah died Saturday of in
juries received when the motor
cycle ne was riding became in
volved In a head-on collision with
an automobile at 9th and Pacific
Just before midnight Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
A Aso14 MORE Main Street FACETS sAsE os On

received word that her two sons,
with the navy In the Pacific. are
both safe. They are Floyd B.. a
radio man. and Robert r.. cleo
trician's mate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tocmhs. for
mer Tacomans and now of San
Francisco. are here visiting with
friends.
Gerald Talbot was a recent
visitor In Tacoma. He has been
working In Canada for the past
six months for the International
Fisheries Survey. but plans to re-
sumo his studies at the University
Of Washington this month.
Mr.. and Mira. Jack McSherry and
children. lack and Billy, Of Roslyn.
were recent visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hansen of
Tacoma
Emmett Hayes of Tacoma was
recent visitor IN Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rakosld and
children OF Malone. Wash, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gums of Park
land.
Miss Nina l. Ball. $40 North
Stevens ST.. spent part Of her vacs-
ton visiting Miss Ella Liere of
Tekoa. Wash.
Tacoma relatives who were re-
Gently guests at the John Tenwick
home in Aberdeen are Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Fisher and son. Jack,
1705 No. Cedar ST.; MIR. and Mrs
George r. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Xavier and children. Barbara
and Paul, Of Falkland.
Roscoe stinsman Of Tacoma re-
Gently visited st the 8. x. Dunlap
home In Oalviile.
Joseph Weeks and his son. gohn.
both Of McCleary. recently visited
at the Noah Weeks home. RI. 4.
Box 1e4.
Pvts- Harry T. Bottle. Albert W.
Kelvin. Andrew b. Smith. Harold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

seseph Weeks and his son. John.
both Of McCleary. recently visited
at the Noah Weeks home. Ri. 4.
Box 1e4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Roscoe stinsman OF Tacoma re-
Gently visited at the s. r. Dunlap
home In Osiviile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Pyfs. Harry T. Bette. Albert W.
Kelvin. Andrew b. Smith, Harold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

state Patrolman l. ID. Mullins
sprained his ankle Tuesday night
and was unable 10 report for work
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Set Funeral Rites

Last rites for ]. S. Parento will
be held Friday ut o'clock at the
wrigley and Clements chapel with
Elder r. G.. Schafner Of Tacoma
officiating.
The son, Ronald. win accompany
the body to Lemon. s. D.. for in
terment.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
NEW YORK.

NE w OIlA
The theater owes debt Of graft
t11de to an anonymous little round
eyed man who refused several years
ago to give Miss Mildred Natwlck
a lob on the staff of the New YorK
Times.
For had this unwilling theatrical
benefactor only nodded his head,
Miss Natwick probably would have
been a newspaperwoman today IN
stead of one of the theater's out
standing portrayers OF character
roles.
But he shook his head rather
firmly, and Miss Natwick-although
bruised in spirit by rebuffs from the
theater-finally put aside her Jour-
nalistic hopes and returned to act
ing character roles.
Now she is a star, proud land
holder Zone acre. of old Vlrginny
mountain land as result of having
won the Abingdon (VaD Barter
Theater Award for "the best per-
formance of the year by an Amerl-
can born actress" and, just as i'm
portant perhaps, she can laugh at
those early disappointments ir try
ing to get a career under way.
The award, presented by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, was given for
her performances as Nine. Arcatl
in Noel CoWard's farclcal "Bllthe
Spirit" in which she is the spin
ster medium who inadvertently ma
terializes the spirit of first wife
and thus creates three acts OF
hilarity.
She's Really Young.
Ever since she was a pig-tailed
s-year-old and appeared in school
play as one of Cinderella's naughty
sisters, Miss Natwick has been play
ing the roles of middle-aged and
elderly women until good many
people who attend the theater think
of her as a woman long past her
youth.
Actually, Miss Natwick is an at
tractive, petite young woman in her
20s with a shock of short-cropped
curly black hair, a slim figure and
brown eyes that crinkle at the cor
ners as though in secret laughter.
She can afford to be very grateful
to the little man who refused her
a newspaper job, because of her
well earned reputation in the
thater.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Natwick of Baltimore, had been
little dubious of their daughters
determination for a stage career
But they offered no objection when
she concentrated on dramatics at
the Bennett School at Milbrook, N.
Y, and then came to New York 10
years ago unsponsored and alone to
try for something - anything - on
Broadway or in stock.
I'll never forget it," she chuckles.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

gives superb performance as the
man who murders one of his two
sisters in order to marry a maiden
who has given him the go-by be-
cause she does not approve of the
apron strings tying him to his too
loving family.
The other sister in the case is
Eva LIE Gallienne and she too is
good. But the play belongs to Mr..
Schildkraut. Also the retribution
for his useless murder-his girl
friend decides she does not want
him anyway. The poor man loses
all around because when he con-
fesses his crime it is not believed.
He is considered trifle crazy, that's
all.
All the Comforts of Home" marks
the first stage production efforts of
that well-known lady of the circus,
Mrs. Edith c. Ringing, in conjunc-
ton with Mollie B. Steinberg, and
aided by her grandson, 21-year old
Stuart Lancaster. A mystery to this
writer is why the ancient william
Gillette farce was chosen by Mrs.
Ringing 1t might have been good
when first put on in 1890 with
Maude Adams and Henry Miller,
but I doubt it.
Idea Good. Play Bad.
The third play of the week
Comes the Revelation" starring
Will Geer, opened on Wednesday at
the Jolson Theater Two young gen.
tlemen, by name, John Morris
Chanin and Richard HARLAN, are
running this theater for people who
would rather pay SIS cents to s1.65
for a seat than the prevailing high
prices. So it is more than pity that
the first offering from the boys
should be a little on the confused
side
Comes the Revelation" is about
a lad of the 1820s who sees the
light" in rather strange fashion.
becomes a preacher. neglects his
wife. carries on with blonds and
altogether behaves most unpleas-
antly. Wendell Corey plays the roll
well enough, but it might have been
better to leave it we'll enough alone.
Will Geer, who is good at simu-
lating a drunk. gives another SAM
pie of his talent. But one leaves the
theater saying, so what"
This depsrtment-and Producer
Oscar Serlin were trif1e too hasty
in reading the burial service over
the stage production of The Moon
Is Down" Mr.. Serlin has turned
over the play to J. J. Leventhal, and
it will continue at the Martin Beck
Theater for few weeks, longer II
the demand makes it profitable.
Katharine Hepburn and the The
ater Guild have decided that in these
hard times a cut in the asking price
for the movie rights of without
Love" would be good business. This
brings the cash wanted for the
Philip Barry play to $225 900, in
stead of $500, 900. =. Another mys-
terry play is expected on Broadway
The Cat Screams" due June Is.
"A few>days later we get Broken
Journey" by Andrew Rosenthal,
with a cast including Francne Lar
rimore, zita Johann and Phyllis
Povah.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Thomas Mann, the German intel
Iectual, but he had brought so little
luggage with him that he had to
borrow a suit of evening clothes.
Then he grew bored with the
speeches and wandered out, of the
banquet hall to enjoy highban by
himself.
Curiously Steinbeck has never
been one to conform to an existing
(See BARRON. Page ESD
Evening star., 1942-05-31
NEW YORK

NEW 1OfIh.
Going cheap-any summer theater
depending on cars and gasoline to
convey its clientele. The cute little
playhouses dotting the green coun-
tryside in which veterans and new
corners of the theater always had a
swell time in the summer months
regardless of whether the audience
did-are a sad casualty of the war.
Some will open on schedule. Some
will have a "wait-and-see' policy
and may start operations later. But
most will turn the barns back to
the original inhabitants-the COWS.
The Maplewood Theater in New
Jersey, operated by successful Cheryl
Crawford, is in the "Shall-We-shan't-
We" stage Of indecision. The sum-
mer roster of plays had been sched-
uled to start in June with Judith
Anderson and Maurice Evans in
Macbeth" Helen Hayes was to
have followed soon after in Candle
in the Wind"
But gasoline rationing has dis
rupted plans at this theater which
relies in large part on the automo-
bile trade When and if the gasoline
situation is improved, and when it
is seen how other summer theaters
are faring under existing conditions,
Miss Crawford will consider an
opening date for her theater. 1t is
to be hoped that the doors do not
remain closed. "P6gy and Bess," a
smash hit in its New York revived
version. received its try-out last
summer at Maplewood.
Bucks Conduct a Poll.
The Bucks County Playhouse man.
agement is sending out $50 post
cards to that number of past patrons
among them George kaufman,
Dorothy Parker, Lillian Hellman-
with the question-"If We do open
what of your support?'< The open
ing Of the theater will depend on the
replies.
Last summer the Bucks Playhouse
was extremely successful. Among
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Fill 'er Up Dead, and Sos Barn Art
Gas Raonng Leaves Many Famed Summer Theaters Dark
And Others in Dark as to Their Wisest Move
By Sheilah Graham.

the stars appearing were Pauline
Lord, Louis Calhern and Edith King
The plan this year had been to
open on June 5. 10 days ahead of
last year. But that was before Mr..
Henderson and the gas rationing in
the East.
The Westport County Playhouse
has decided to remain closed this
year. The county theater at
Suffern, N. Y, operated last year
by Jean Muir and Sanford Meisner
will be dark this summer. The
Cape Playhouse at Dennis, Mass,
where Bette Davis, Margaret Sulli-
van and Henry Fonda won their
acting spurs, is waiting to see the
blackoutS before making a decision
to open
Jean Muir will be found this
summer on the Advisory Board
and acting at the Maverick Play
house, in Woodstock. Her company
plans Claudia" Jason and Let
tiers to Lucerne." The Cape
Theater in Cape May, N. j., is snap
ping its theatrical fingers at such
inconvenience as blackouts and
possible shortage of customers and
is already under. way with pro-
gram of 18 plays, four of them new
productions.
An eight-week season, the Victor
Herbert festival, begins June l, at
the paper mill playhouse in Mill
burn, N. J. The opener is Naughty
Marietta" starring Rose Marie
Brancato. This will be followed by
'Mademoiselle Modiste"
One Hit, Two $3.50.
|. Three new plays on Broadway
last week, one of them good, one
bad, one mediocre Uncle Harry"
the first-good. For years reviewers
have been saying. "If Only Joseph
Schildkraut could get good part
his acting ability would appear"
Well, he has a good part in Uncle
Harry" a murder melodrama by
Thomas Job. And strangely enough,
the critics were right. Schildkraut
Evening star., 1942-05-31

lOr dDOuI lUO pcilOi lidhSCS. 1NoW'
with Steinbeck cutting his royalties
in half, the play is to continue its
run on Broadway and then will be
taken on tour.
OF course, Steinbeck is consid-
erably consoled about the clashing
of his royalties in that motion pic
ture rights for this story about the
Nazi invasion of Norway already had
been sold for the record price OF
100000. The nearest figure to that
were the $285 900 paid for tne movie
rights of Lady in the Dark and
$275 900 for THE Man Who Came to
Dinner" Too, Steinbeck's novel,
from which he adapted the play, has
sold half million copies.
So, although this newest play of
his has not won the critical and box
Office success that was achieved by
his previous "Of Mice and Men," at
least it is continuing to run and add
to his already considerable financial
rewards.
He's "Recluse."
Steinbeck, who has been around
Broadway lately and taking extreme
measures to avoid the limelight, is
as much a recluse to Riaito celeb
rites, as is Eugene O'Neill. When
he came East he boarded freighter
in Los Angeles and landed at Phila-
delphia. He was Immediately in
vited to . dinner given In honor Of
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Today's Film Schedule

CAPITO-Shp Ahoy musical Eleanor Powell and Red Skel
430 720 and 1905 Stage shows: 1885, 625 and
els pm.
COLUMBA Gentleman After Dark Brian Donlevy In top hat
a gmmck: 4:30, 6:25, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
EARLE-"Juke Sheridan swing addicts: 440
TBS and 1905 Stage $780, 635 and 800
life times of George Raft: las
$780, $780, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
LITE-Warsaw Concerto gentle people in the maelstrom 2
4:1O 6, 7:45 and 940 pm
q attack
2:4O, sos, 7:20 940 pm
PALACE-My Gal SAL" Rita Hayworh Tin Pan Alley 43S
T:10 and 9:45 pm.
PIxThe Real Glory Gary Cooper with the Marines In the Philip
pines: 2, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
By Harold Hefernan.

coasters and-as in one recent
movie-while roller skating.
Unusual weddings seem to have
just as much character as costumes.
There is, for example, the wedding
which might take place in The
Great Mans Lady" Joel McCrea
and Barbara Stanwyck are the
happy couple. Few weddings, screen
or real life. have been any more
dramatic. 1t takes place in the
open as an electrical, wind and rain
storm is coming up on the prairie.
The two stand in front of a covered
wagon, Barbara wearing a buck
skin frontier suit. Tumbleweeds
whip past. Irving Bacon. as an
itinerant preacher, goes through the
ceremony Bride, groom and
preacher all shout to be heard above
the storms fury Horses rear and
pitch. The ceremony finished, the