The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

ov. VLJ W-f i- Kf rj ra rT sraSfe pi MBE is I fe tjr fe ii rf 4. 5" A full dress hat is reproduced re the crown of Hortensla red velvet vetted 4- I by lack gauze figured In heavy cheneti. The close curled white ostrich plume 41 dropping over the left side. Is still further lightened by a shower of white esprey feathers and the hat unusual light.

white velvet In stitched bands Is festooned In front to give 4- 4 4-4 4-4 4- 4- 4-4-4-4- 4-4-4- 4444444444. 44444444444444444444444444444. 4. 44444 Here Is a correct model not only-of a hat. but the newest style of winter coat.

lapel. collar and necktie. This smart walking shape Is covered with smooth yet loosely laid folds of amethyst velvet. over which stitched bands are drawn diagonally. At the side where the brim turns softly upward a shining knot of deep cream untied sat In Is fastened.

the same thing being duplicated at the right of the back. The supreme glory. however. of the whole confection. Is found In a mass of snow white plumage arranged on the very top of the crown.

with the sea birds richly colored head bent down' directly to th center of the brim In front. As a model for traveling. shopping and generally hard wearjnothing could be more satisfactory. than the hat here photographed. Itla brraaroon.

Colored felt the brim bound with a slightly darker. shade. A huge double- looped bow. or corded. velvet mixed with a golden lined satin ribbon forms the trimming and Is held In place by a big gilt buckle set wttti fantasy emeralds.

Fringed silk In ember green end brown on a. flexible stem supplies a charming feather and gives much Individuality to the hat. 4444444444444444. 4444444444444. 4.

444. 444444444444444j. 44444. 44. 44444444444444444444444444.

4- 4- 4- 4-4-4 44r4 4-4-4-4-4 4-4-4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 A 4- ja i 1 I 1 mi A fe i mm 1 mv 1 The Constitution Begins with This Issue a Series of I CONCEIvlNING MEN AND WOMEN 1. SSSKSSS SSSSS 444. 4- lJtJ i' S14'-h'j' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4- 5 4. 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4 4. By the Rev.

E. J. Hardy M. A. I.

THE COMEDY OF MARRIAGE AND THE TRAGEDY. every department of Ute there is humor and nowhere more than In mat. ters cot nected with matrimony. Take for example the ways In which people propose to each other. It any chance hundred of Benedicts could be compelled to write down a perfectly truthful ac count of how they proposed to their wives.

or how those laclies went half way to meet them we should have a chapter it human nature full of humor of the unconscious kind. I say the war the women who married these men went halt way to meet there because I believe that. so retiring Is our sex. no man would venture to ask a girl to be his wife It she did not i Just a. little bit to rae-jt him.

But so natured are women that they are not unwilling to help a lame do over a stile. A shy young roan. speaking of the thOu- cultlss of marriage said to his father But then you married mother. and I've tot to marry a. strange girl The strange girl" can however.

It she wish to do so. make things easy. This was done for a shy young man like th one Just mentioied as follows He said to the young lady of his choke I wish we were upon such intimate terms that you would not mind calling me by my first name. Oh she replied. your last is rood enough for me.

An Irish girl became impatient with the slowness or her young man In coming to the pout. and said It I were you and you were me. Jack. we would be married long alo NO CROSS. NO CROWN.

A refreshment bar at a. large railway tatloiy was presidee over by a good- looking girt with red hair. A gentleman waiting for the ain asked her It she could oblige Jim with a match. Yes re replied if you do not mind it being a red-headed one. A Lancashire man am tc his choice.

"Don't you think as ow you and I could manage to make smrt together pretty well Wet John. Fhe replied "there's bees borne on my mind lately them words about NO no crown. You're a goodish sort or man John. and to save you from micro the lust I don't mind coming srtI undfrtakln' to be the first to you. inis recalls the lave Scotchman wit Propostd as follows.

Bringing his girl to the tomb of his fathers In the klrk- yard he sail Mi my family lie here. wuld you like to lie herer Two or thr. rt hours before he married cne of the most beautiful women in England the late duke of Sutherland was jnet by a frl nd in St. James's park lean- Ing carelessly over the railings at the edge or the water throwing crumbs to the waterfowl. Uhat you here today I ttfupht you were toing to be led this morning Yes replied the duke lth iut moving a muscle I believe 1 am.

To men of a more nervous temperament. to be married without chloroform Is a. painful operation. Indeed It would seem to put some men quite oft their heads. it it least we may Judge from' the answers they return to the persona Questions.

A bridegroom who had a short time before. Stood godfather for a child. became mixed in his Ideas between the services of baptism and marriage Accordingly when the clergyman asked him Wilt thou have ths woman to be thy. wedded fife he solemnly replied I renounce them ail YUS AND CHANCE IT. A rustic when asked the same question a so shy that his answer yus was Sot heard.

Thereupon the parson repeat- 1 the words and the rustic. getting Impatient answered this time almost with shout Yua I will and chance It What a depth of phllosopny In the untutored mind Is revealed by this chance it Pprhais that farmer had not thought much awut the lottery theory of mar- stage who. hen he was being parried. It Clifton some months ago rous re- celved the question Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife With JVi enthusiasm he extended his hand to the clergyman. and said.

as though It were a great bargain Done parson Another man. when asked. Wilt thou have this woman was not so polite. What else do you suppose I came for was his reply. This must Indeed have been a man of deeds rather than words.

If It be true. as it Is said to be. that the same bridegroom when the woman hesitated to the question Wilt thou obey him and serve him replied for her Go on parson Ill make Tier. I see that In somA American churches they have rehearsals of weddings the most important words being left out I presume. With us the lady at least does not require a rehearsal.

She knows her part in every detail and Is therefore mistress of herself whatever happens. Not so the unfortunate bridegroom. Un the wedding day whatever his feelings may be. he looks as if he were. making a fool of himself.

He generally thinks that like a second Samson he has. for the-love of a woman allowed his eyes to be put out and Jle seems to hear a large congregation of female Philistines call- Ing upon him to make sport for them. It ever I am in doubt about the superiority or women to-men I am reassured when I see their respective behavior while un dergolng the operation1 of being spliced. There she stands calm dignified self-respecting while the poor man trembles with nervousness and seems to wish the earth' to open and swallow him up. HUMOROUS EXPERIENCES.

Certainly. no woman could be as awkward when getting married as the elderly brid froom whose proceedings are thus described by a clergyman When I told him to give me his right hand he gave me- his left when I said Say this after me. he Immediately remarked. Say this after me1 Wfn. however I carne to the.

words I wanted said' he was stolidly silent. At last when he saw that I vas annoyed by his extreme stupidity. In the middle of the service he upset my gravity by volunteering the following apology You see. sir its ro long since I was married afore that you roust ex- use my forgetting these things. One man so tar forgot what was due to himself and his bride that he came to his wedding intoxicated.

The minister was obliged to refuse to proceed with the manlage. A few days afterwards the same thing occurred with the earns ccuple. whereupon the minister remonstrated with the bride and said they must not again present themselves with the bridegroom in such a state But sir he he winna come when ties sober ws' the candid rejoinder. It is possible that this bridegroom whose courage was so very Dutch might have en deterred by the impending fuss and publicity of a maTlage ceremony rather than by any I tear of or want of affectln for her who was to come his wife. This reminds me of the experience of a north country clergyman who was bout to marry a couple the other day.

Just before the ceremony the bride came up and Informed him. with tears in her eyes. that her fiance had forgotten all his money with the exception of two shillings. And I cant let him go home to get the rest. she added or hell ne'er come back so sir.

I was a that If you'd be so good and kind as to marry us as far as you can for the two shillings wed bring the rest and get it finished another time. In Ireland so much importance is at tached to a. stylish wedding that a. girl remarked ah would sell every stitch oft her bock and go without Anything rather than not be dazently rparried THE SERIOUS SIDE. But though there undoubtedly' Is a comic side to matrimony there is no lesson why people should always try to be funny when they speak of that state.

Personally I would sooner laugh at death than marriage. for the former. WI least In this world. Is the end of all things. tout the latter Is onty the beginning.

Writing about the seriousness of mar. riago and the folly of fashionable wed- 4-4-4- 4-4- 4-4-4-4-4- 4- 4-4- 4" Plnots a 9 i Xrjd Ptntns au II paoM. esaq pesn 911110 MK s3ffP be grave and anxious. If ever we should abstain trem vain show and vainer declamation surely It Is on' the occasion when two pecple are giving themselves to each other for better or for worse until death part them. A Scotch girl asked her father leave to marry.

The old Cameronlan gave his. consent but he prefaced it by saying. Its a solemn thing. Jeanie to be. married.

I know that replied the sensible girl hut It is even more solemn to be single. Without attempting to compare the comparative solemnity of these two states I think we shall all admit that marriage Is a very solemn thing. It Is Indeed a dreadful thing if at least we may use the term dreadful in the sense In which the patriarch Jacob used It when he said of that place where he saw the vlslop of angels How dreadful Is this place this is none other but the house of God. and this is the gate of. heaven.

We all know married couples who make their home the house of God. yes the very gate of heaven but on the other hand there are almost as many who make It exactly the reverse. There Is Indeed but one thing more solemn than marriage and that is not to be married and It la only because single people know the Ills they have that they fly to others they know not of In marriage. That it Is a serious thing not to be married Franklin taught when he made poor Richard say A roan without a wife Is but half a pan This view Franklin expanded as follows to a friend It is the man and woman united that make the complete human being. Separate she wants his force or body and strength of reason he.

her softness sensibility and acute. discernment. Together. they are more likely to succeed In the world. A single man has not nearly the value he would have In the state of union.

He Is an Incomplete animal. He resembles the odd halt of a pair or scissors. It you get a prudent healthy wife your industry in your profession with' her good economy will be a fortune sufficient. An old woman In the west of Ireland used to Impress upon the- rising female generation In her neighborhood that Er a man Is better than ne'er a man. SOMETIMES A TRAGEDY.

Life Is not all beer and skittles but a very serious thing and marriage is perhaps the most serious part of life. This Is why thoughtful people have but little sympathy for the gushing congratulations and bouquets that are showered upon those who. are entering the tragi-comleal state of Hymen. Let us-reserve our applause they think until we see how they play theirparts. Perhaps the lights and 7auows of matrimony were never better described than they were by a mm.

ister of one of the many denominations who began an extempore marriage service in these words ily frlendsmarrlage is a blessing to a few. a curse to many and a great uncertainty to. all do you Yenture When no objection was made to the venture he said Lets proceed. Now I Ph-ink that it is only those who are wickedly careless or elsS so stupid that they are without anxlffj who make this venture without consideration and without preparation. All who can exert any Influence upon persons about.

to perpe. trati a careless marriage ought to Prevent resist It and let It not be so Lest child child's children call against them woe. Marriage Is a tragedy wten a husband has come to loathe his wife or a wile her husband. When fools rush In where angels tear to tread. When a wife thinks more of.

her hat than of. her husbands dinner. or when a husband entrusts mon ey to everyone except to his wife. When relations-In-law are allowed to interfere. When the.

husband Is perpetually prying into household matters anti the- wife thinks that there is no place so uninteresting as home. When husband or wife 4 4- 4-4- 4- 4- 4. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 wants to get the last word and forgets that marriage should be a sweet. harmonious song and llkeone of Mendelssohn's without words.

Marriage Is a traglcal disappointment to all who enter it without preparation who fancy that without any effort or self-denial on their parts they can become happy by merely going to church and having the wedding service read over them. It a baOhelor thinks that he can reteJn his freedom from anxiety and elf-regarding pleasures after marriage and tack this. latter or merely as an additional luxury well even the African savage can correct such a matrimonial fallacy. At what age should a man marry That depends upon the man. Some men are more fitted for the responsibilities of matrimony at Twenty-five than others are at thirty-five.

It marriage however be postponed after this last figure a man Is likely to get into what may be called the habit of celibacy from which as from' other bad habits. It la hard to break away. In this habit of celibacy he will continue till he Is about sixty years of sge when a great desire will come over him to try what matrimony Is like just before he- dies and he will propose right and left to everything in petticoats until at last he is picked up not for himself. but for his money. or for his position or because some one Is tired of being called miss and wants the novel sensation of writing Mrs before her name.

An old man told a friend that he wanted to marry before he died It only to have some one to- close his eyes. Perhaps suggested the friend you will get some one who will open them. It Is not natural for a young girl to wish to marry an. old man. A father said to his daughter.

Now when Is time for you to marry I wont allow youto yourself away on one of the frivolous young fellows I see around. I shall select for you a. staid. sensible middle-aged man what do you say to one of about fitly' years of age Well father. replied the girl.

It Its Just the same to you I should prefer two of twenty-five. Perhaps the best advice one could give a young man In this matter Is to say. Walt until you cannot watt any Walt. that Is to say until she that not Impossible she comes with smiles so sweet and manners so gracious that you cannot watt any longer then marry and may you be happy everafter As to the age. at which women should marry I am afraid of burning my fingers with that question.

All I shall say is that It' some women are not worth looking at after thirty years of age there are quite as many not worth speaking to before it. Let a man please- himself. but let him not marry either a. child or an old woman. EARLY MARRIAGES.

I have heard of people marrying when only twenty or even only eighteen years of age. Well there is no use talking to people of that kind. They have not come to years of discretion they are Infants in the eyes of the law. and tools In those of every sensible person. When I see peo.

iple of tender years tike this marrying I always think. or one stock of sweet pea trying to support another. A man who lived to a great age. was asked how he managed to do so. He replied I never ran when I could have walked never walked when I could stood never stood when I could have sat never sat when I could' have.

lain married- late and was goon left a widower. Early marriages are to be deprecated" said Lord Baconsfleld. especially for men. This doctrine does not fled favor among the peasantry of Ireland. What they say Is Either marry young or become a monk young.

Those wtoo are accustomed to comfort. exercise greater self-restraint in matrimony than do the poor. These last rush In. reasoning as they do In Ireland In this matter. Shore whatever' we do we cant be worse oft than we are.

And yet. many of the Irish poor enter Into matrimony. as a sort of In vestment for old age. When children' come as quickly II they doto the poor. Into Uwlittle cabin of Pat and Biddy.

they say Shure they will be a grate support to us in our ould age. And this they' generally are. for in no country Is the duty of children to provide for aged parents held so sacred as in Ireland. PREPARATION FOR MARRIAGE Suppose a young man spent the days of youth not In settling habits as he ought. but in sowing wild oats he cannot fall to reap a crop of wild oats In his home life.

Who Is the happy. husband He. who scanning his unwedded life. Thanks Heaven with a conscience tree. twas faithful to this future wife Who on the other hand.

Is the miserable husband He who does not bring to his marriage a. clean bill of moral health. who cannot make upon his wife that best of all marriage settlements the settlement of habits In a right direction. And even young ladles require preparation for marriage. The most Important time of.

their lives is between school and marriage. No one would begrudge them fun and recreation then. but till If they are' nothing but frivolous and fllrf. and have no higher form of worship thank burn Incense to vanity they will not be happy themselves In marriage and certainly they will not make their husbands' happy. Women look back with remorse on thisHI spent time when their children die because they do' not know the elements of nursing when their husbands are cross because they have not learned how to.

feed them or when the men despise them as companions because they cannot take a serous interest In the. business of life In whlch they are engaged. Nor Is physical or bodily health a less Important part of readiness for marriage. It young man Is always all- Ing sometimes the consequence bf ate- Ing he will not be able to support a family as he. ought.

and it a wife Isal ways suffering from the sofa disease. well. poor thing. she may from her mattress grave do something to regulate her home. but shoe must more or less feel that she has mistaken her calling In.

life when she married. Then there are the medical mans bills to be thought of. and the effect of hereditary diseases upon children. so that some of the poor things may be said to have been damned Into this world. On one occasion when Dr.

Johnson was waiting for dinner In Mrs. Thraleg drawing room a. young man cams up and asked him. Dr Johnson. do you think that I ought to marry The doctor.

being nettled at the Intrusion growled. Sir no man ought to marry who Is not. likely to propagate understanding. This applies to the body. and souls of children as well as to.

their minds. I CANT AFFORD IT. Never take a wife. said you have' a hot' and a fire sic to put her in. Asking a sensible lady the other day when people should.

marry she replied. When they have enough money arid can afford It" That was a. good answer for marriage Is a luxury which some cannot afford and when this Is the case they re very selfish to in it. It may be blessing for a man to have. a quiver-full of children.

but he. has no right to shoot them on to relations and others to be reared. Money la said to be the root of all evil- but it Is well to have a little' bit of this root with us' when we go shopping and. also when we go marrying unless we are to think that mortality Is one of. the effects of marriage as- certain servant girl did.

The mistress with whom she last" lived. me tlng her friend In the street asked Well Mary. where are YOU' now living' Please ma'am. I'm not living anywhere now I'm married. Some of us who are married find.

that survived the operation. and. also that we want. a. cev ain amount to live upon.

i and. therefore. we can sympathlse with the girl who. having tried for- some time a lore dietary said that she thought a kiss and- a glass of. cold xater' wade but' a poor breakfast tWhat 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 said of a man who marries when In debt.

and allows his bride on re turning from th to find balllfs in his house. At the same time the amount of roccey necessary to marry upon is often greatly exaggerated. Show me a couple who are miserable oh account ot' straightened circumstances and I will show you a dozen couples who are miserable on account of other circumstances. I suppose we all. know bachelors who have plenty of money for marriage but.

who have not enough' courage and they make I afford It" a. mere excuse. This was the case with Pitt. When he was prime minister- of England and had from all sources an Income of about thirty thousand a year he used to say. that he could not afford to marry and then some one calculated that for each' pt his servants fourteen pounds weight' of meat.

were allowed each day. Surely for the. more economical arrangement of his household It for no. other reason he ought to. have married.

I sometimes say to extravagant young men. I wonder how you can afford not to marry I could not. MARRY EARLY AND OFTEN. Mothers have much" to do with this matter. They are always on the lookout for rich husbands for their daughters.

would it not be better It they fitted their daughters to be wives of men who are notmillionaires It' they did this more men would think that it was time to marry. A certain philosopher said that we should marry early and often. This advice cannot be followed It we wait till all the preliminaries that have been enu rated. in reference to character health money age. and so forth are quite.

satisfactory Rather. we shall have. to enroll ourselves the disciples of another philosopher who said. If young do not-marry yet. It old do not marry at all.

The advice of. the second philosopher Just quoted about marrying early and often suggests the question when a per. son should marry again whose first or second partner has died. Hamlet has said very hard things against a. rapid succession in this matter.

and certainly there ought to be a decent interregnum between the different queens. of a mans hearth. It a man replace his wife too soon it looks as It he had been In love with her successor before his first wife Sled. On the other hand. he never marry again people may say of him once bitten twice shy.

Here as In other cases. the happy medium la pest and I would plead for a. little more. sentiment than was shown by a certain Irish' small farmer. Asked by his landlord If the report of his Intended second marriage- was true he replied It is.

Yfr' hornier. But your first wife has only been dead a week Pat. An shure she's as dead now asshe ever will be yer honner. A famous American author inscribed upon the gravestone of his wife The light Is gone frem my life. Time no only modified his distress.

but suggested a renewal of conjugal Miss. A neighbor had the bad taste to banter him on his engagement and to express surprise that he. had cc soon forgotten his words of lament He replied So tar iron forgetting them I remember and repeat them now OS originating-and confirming the Intrntlcn that you are pleased ft crltlclle I declared that the light Wai gone front my life. and it is for this reason that I propose to strike another match. In reformation times there were restrictions as to the seasons when peo.

ple should" marry. On the fly leaf or a country register was written Advent marrligea doth deny But Hllcry yes thee liberty depttiagesima says thee. nay. Eight days" from Easter say. you may.

I am afraid that' we do not ask Hilary or Septuaieslma for their consent days. Near Valentines Day. In February la a favorite time lot' marrying. So is April tospite or the fear not a few most 4- 4-4- 4- 4- 4- haveof making jril fools of themselves. For some.

reason or anotherNaY is considered' unlucky. though one would think that a time when everrlbud in nature epaks of hope should reassuring. June Is a comfortable time. for honeymooning for hotels are not full ant trttpers have not yet started on their wild career Any. time" jjowevjt ill do for marrying and should be taken advantage of when the right person turns up.

In our' next article we shall discuss. this point whom to- marry. Next week Whom to Marry-3 SPAIN'S POpi PRISON COLONY. Fernando Po an Island Where Convicts Are Certain' of Death. From The Philadelphia Press.

Spain's rule no matter where. it baa been exercised. has always been marked by tern- rltJesthat would not be countenanced by say civilized nation. Now- hat Cuba ant the Philippines" have been taken from- hr he Is forced to confine her cruelties to' th few small Islands that are left. One of these Fernando Po an Island lying off the coast of the Dutch Cameroon Just where' the.

west coast of Africa" stopping in Its eastward' curve turns to the south again seems to have been made the object of 11 the cruelties of which Spain Is a put master This Island is one of' the most beautiful and at the same time' one of the most Wlhealtll. rulm the world. Therefore it has been chosen by Spain as the. lit place jto send her. exiled political prisoners.

When not very ion ago the Spanish ship ache was reported at the Canaries bound for Fernando Po wlth 300 Filipino prisoners on boil those who. knew the norror of the Island shuddered at the thought of the Im and the almost certain death' which they would be forced to undergo. While Spain was fighting the Insurgents In Cuba and the Philippines she sent a batch of rut Cubans and' Filipinos to Fernando. Po In the course of the last two years of this rzi 191 have died six havebeeq par. dOtted and.

thirty-seven stilt remain prisoners on the Island. Of these survivors Of teen are fed iy the govV eminent receiving two cups. of rice. and lit. tie meat each day.

The others hay to get their food best way they can. The 3110 Filipinos who have nowbeeti added to the. if land convicts had been prisoner in Spain or la some of the Islands belonging to her near her coast before they were sent out to. "Spain's little They were. evl.

tiently sent to Fernando Po with the Idea that in that far oil place they would be lost to' the world that. no questions would asked as to what had become of them. At. Fernando Po' the convicts are huddled together In a miserable men women soil children being' thrown together Indiscriminately without food. without water without any ventilation and with nothing misery and squalor staring them bin' the face.

It is small wander that so many. of them are- ta sn' with the fever and die. The- wonder Is that any. of them escape. i Spain keeps slorce of soldiers on the Is.

Ian recruited partly teem. Spanish prisons. They are of the class' as the guerrillas whose bloody work In. Cuba brought disgrace on the Spanish- name. Chinese as Soldiers.

Chinese Tommy is a man of Inches lid th standard height of the Hal regiment a troop of Chinese-British sailors. Is higher thah hat of the brigade of guards. Not only so but the Chinese Tommy shows wonderful adaptability- after three months' service lie Is as. efficient as his British comrade wlU thrice the service. When Prince Jlenrjr of Prussia recently visited Wet the Chinese Tommlei" or Johnnles who formed his guard of honor verged ala feet Sa height and the prince was to impressed that he seat two German offlceru from' Oiau to study.

British methods. John Chtnanan tucks his pigtai. up under a turban and' looks very smart takes part with great delight in British games. but- it must be confessed hat. cricket from sporting point of view not' Ills strongest point for no amount persuasion Will convince him that her should bowl at or round tlleiwicket Ills objective the batsman and it.

he can succeed In maiming th wielder of the willow hi highest Diblt1Q1i attained. I rw 1f Dooii myw 1 y1f oo ocoo it I 1d 110 do tJi Jo i TT So i I I 1 I. I it 0- I i dr ss repOdu ed velv 4 1 theleft tur ther ot' i teat hers 1 I oI 1' 1- 4 01- i 0 T' I i- 10 oF or or otwlnter mo eltor generallYbardwear nothlngcolJl satisfactorythan nlsormaroo a JaOg llldA OI t' ld th IVt shl tt tlt a nd the sl ghtly huged9ubleI IOPed w. ep satIn thfng glng sa Un rmsthetrlmmlng 1 80 1 0 nO il a rsoh I a nO wlt tan syemeral FrlngedllI rich h' stemsupplles gives 4 CO NCE RN I N' 6 Vi EN A D' WO M' EN a. DeltghtfulContrtbutions from the Penofthe Au- tllor of How to Be Happy Though' Marriedfl 4.

i. or or TT CO EDY MARRIAGE-AND th re th comp lIed ac. srf t' :1) uncons lous gO me- dog cuIU I OU st' menl1 I ed 1 our Irt lon :0 at. Itatlon pre' jded I Iloe I ou 3 re 1ht adt' I Id holce te etty 7" I lalt ly rds No mls il YO This irl 8rd ou here I bt Core I met frlnd stJamess hat tt Itht thl thout ml cl vous se ma 0 edin tdt dB bet ween to I lit th lenou AND 1 Iil stic l' lri ed i 1 pth realedby Pfrha 50 a llut th UI Oman Tor ex ended parsoni" eI OU hi Il ieed dt tds aaldtobe mnl an weddings-the evel' tall herseltwhatever brldegro m. to men operation open v.

croom Wh Imm dlately markc me Wn I I 0 I I I. W. i1toxle ttedThe mlnl ter marI jage. oc urred I I 1 thEm elvcs tie eob I I brl 1 groom been impen lt atttct 1 I wasabout tl AndI go' ba 00 eomuch at. she sooner afh llter1s Uy fuhJ nableWed iI JI e.ld B.

if. th tat her man th vtsio es as' my miu- Isa I I sex ltasa fot rI Itls OU OUr ur ftclt nt. not er serlo ar et I their' parts. rhaps a os the ls lier- trlendsmarrl ge do en anxl toperpe- I husb nd. bnds entrustmon.

wlteWhen perpetu ly t1Drai. c- 0 getvfhelast. an like one it wl hout tancythat ovt ret on well fallac me TWent fie like 1) of her a matrl1 1ony bt cause bet ore haps OU glrltb tat her you throW' yourself mlddle- ged what ou Isto that she-comes marr ever. after' marr not heardot people kln ze ple 1 trYln. ran i never' late so Baco fteld Ire nd a rUllhln many IJ poor in.

for. old qul kJy do. th cllblnotPat i' 1 0 I eo I nd It paren ts as. PREP RATION ats i i tl mIser. brlngto wh I the I I than' w1l1 I this Ill th Lr srecross or II which a' al Is al- th one' occa lon Im.

a Is' bodyand wlttsald er an It. was luxu dul Qulver ful1 themon b6reared. oney W' 0 unlulwe 8' a certabillervant meeUng ofus ce fandthereforewe thelrlrl trledtoraome a ott ahethoucht IL. laofcold a' breaktuL What. Ihould be in re- h8 upon 1accourti lr whoiire account courageand I cant tl uld the.

on nder EARLY A Theyare not millIonaIres imen I I' we i en I chara ter. eotortb ctory. I not marry of sec nd sllgge ts per. sonshould ofa ltlooks th est byh1s Is our er ho ner. lIteTlme nelg lJor nter hlni er1l" ment erprus 0 to etUng themnowas ort th 1 I.

a ortlll5 I. Pleretomi Uon therewere restrl Uonsas th when ora coun ry ster Advmtman1tcu es Be ellma ya-trom am. Yalf UneSD2Ylnr 1 Sols PIe I i' c' 4 i t' 1 i J- OF :0 ha klnl' tlinewflenevetYbud sp aksoflioPe 1JEreas 1sacomfortable honeymoonIngorbotels fu et on' will be rson thlsp whom to. Mariy FOVLPRISON Po. Co vi sAre ofpeath.

ruleJlo itbub eft be markedlT ountenan ed a lorcedto the lal nds arelefL ct. th ri1ando J7 nc ot" 1 Jt oaa ofAtrlta tothe aeemsto detheobject anthe erueitl hlch TJ lalBland one. theMme one them Th refoit PlAce1o endher 9n ago. th al lp raooftedat with those' ew. of the twrrora.

oi atth thouPtofthe1m' fonedtoundergo WhUejipaln the 71 Cubli- Intheecurse the1a twO7 cfthl. 71191 dl fo tYs1xhave.belq ned 1.lrly- even fifteen fed. the f. anda mateach 0therS. toeet the the best thaycan F111 ln08 hnenowbee bland.

beenprlaonera iasomeo to.her- wer ot to In far. 1 1' so t. ato onY1ctaa. ddled' throwntogether ITwtth an lI tarI 80 otthem are taken the nd of' theme a1ie. 8' force on.

18 n. tpa l1. is thecuerr1laa who blOOd Cu Span1ahna11 CJrl ese as TonunTls aQlan rlncb the ltandardheleht Ha saU rsbihlgh baf the br gade giia ts. i adaptablUtralld threemontlullIIrvice etliclentaahla BrltUhcomradewit4 lhr1 ethe. aericeheaPrlR eflel1Q' Ia Welthe ofho ve ged theJ 1mPreaeedthathl sent olllce Brtaahmetl od.

plctalupunder smartH takeapart WI ieUghtJi pm butit must. becontes e4. from otVhW-LsJlotii to amountDtpersuulolJ tieshould arouD HiaobJective is the and1f Jiecanaucceed th. wlelderofthew111owhJJblchut I CONSTITUTION ATLA1tTA. GA.

BUIWAY. TOVE1BEB 1199 5 cDw ir cxini I. 4 1 I 1 ir LtL S- 4 1 1 A I 1 i f1' 4 4 41 4 1 4 i 4 4. 4. 1 4 4 4 I.

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i ii C' 5 4 4 4 h. I 4 1 7114fr 4 4 I 1 I e. 1 I I I. I a u' 1 4 it'i weir nothl only of butthe of mar ot lored felt. shade.

doible th ng ing u- atthe tht 1 mu V. 4444444 4 4 I 0 ft 0 ConsfltutionBcglnswfthlhuslssueaSerlesof 2. 44. I. 4 BytheRevEJIlardyMA VV 4.

er ilT itr 0 ut girlt" can. mentios I me" OU tre aco" th aid an hi hat Yes I 4 Wii was im- hr u. itr' I a hen marrie tbus I I LV4i a a els on. tei' somsAmrcan 4 un- vh I wa gs hrir. tinta" a 4' I' 4.4 Ca' I.

th sTatiow a dy els I a I I I I yn I I so a I TT 4" getthel stword one I openi to shaii yearsof aewas 1 stood men" In I tufthe 4- 4 4' 1- 4- I I' asin he he was havea us cetaifi i ut' 4 lhe on au amere enu- re- as she th Aneigitboi hi ol I 00w. i I ties nOtask Februar miss of April every bud be or 7et Nextweek pou cities that ab FerisaodoFo all. tf eat in ha og of brror at. th deathwhicb Cub th et ii by gey cups a whobave i ha mass men ehiidrenbeing Is. a a the- same ao ibe of Pris wh H.

ti Is not" at Silicoavince his amblti i'- i we.