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Show ' -' " i ' - ' .; . '. " .. m '.. '' v "'v-.-- . - - !;. THE COUNTf; REGISTER; tW- - VoLI gim City SanPh mRfla JJ , ,, i ' 1 ' - Teacher's Institnte. seemI nnrrr at ai loss for a niusemcnt, unrestraint, the i "of I ' ' I NO. 7. na. .never to ua tired for a little more the occasion in question, your cor-respondent, had retired; but is free to cciifets that the impulse to emerge Irom retirement and take a hand in the merriment became well nigh irresistable 6 j ended the first day, not quite lrt-- 3 from suspicion of encroaching sliirbd v on the second day. ' Tuesday, July Hth., 1890. Continuation of music lesson by Prof Gl b? Prof- - lsreen on Nat- ural Philosophy. Very Hue. Methods of leaching, by Prof. Maeser. Since rroi. Maeser was omigea to leave at once unbending the bow, the delightful abandonment, of those glorious evenings. Unlimited fun with-out the least taint of impropriety, per- fect freedom without license, perfect sociability and good humor made the shyest member at ease, and happy. Continuation of programme on Friday with unllagging interest. A Mr. King, whose identity I did not fix, delivered an interesting lecture on Literary Studies which seemed to open long vistas of human history, progress and achieve-ment, and could not fail to expand the minds and souls of the absorbed listen- - pre . Teachers of Utah, San Pete and Emery Counties At the Conjoint Summer In-stitute at Sylvan Hrights.near Schofield Emery connty. Dear Register: It is not the purpose of your correspondent to give a com-plete and official report of the proceed-ings at Sylvan Heights, but simply to tiote a few points in a sociable, informal way. ; .,i.;.. The party of which your correspond- ent made one, arrived at the grounds late in the day on Sunday, the 6th of July, fatigued, and, II the whole truth must be told, inclined to be cross. It was neatly on the conclusion of this lectu e, a com-mittee of two gentlemen and three ladies vyas appointed to escort him to the a mark of honor and esteem He was not aware of this movement until just as he was starting, they took their places about him. He said, No, no thev must not play truant on his account! He would accept the will for the deed- - During these last two days the Course of Studies for Fourth and Fifth Readers was revised, and a vote taken to have the revised plans printed in pamphlet torm and placed in the hands of all teachers in the three counties here represented. Votes of thanks were ten-ere-to the various committees, and such a vote proposed to the donor ol the an unanimous vote over the supper, that two days in this gloomy inconvenient place would fulfill the law, and Wednes-- i day morning would be a suitable time to start homeward. The two ladies of the party made themselves as comfortable as cirenmstances would permit inside of the wagon, and the two gentlemen made a shake-dow- n on the carpet, '. e. the ground. Oh, such a daybreak! The east was .. one broad smile without a cloud, The cool, delicious atmosphere was surely saturated with hope and cheer- - fulness, and the landscape was a verita-I ble ideal of beauty. Sylvan Heights was seated, like Rome, on seven hills, mere knolls or swella, each crowned with before-mentione- d ice, lemons and other refreshments; but a chief member of the committee on refreshments stated that the person referred to had laid absolute injunctions on him not to mention his name, nor receive any kind of return; and he was of opinion that each mem berof the party was at liberty to be grateful only in a private and undemon-strative way. The critic was a very kb!erand Intel-lige-lady from Salt Lake; who stated that the sphere of critism was to praise and encourage, not to censure or blame; that the feelings ol grown people were as tender as those of children, and as deserving of careful treatment. She praised freely the ana mey must go right back to lesson; and peremptorily, but laughingly he sent them back to their places, while he and another gentleman, with bows and smiles trudged oil together. ' Revision of Plan of studies for Second Reader Grade, presented by Miss. Coombs. Time one and a half years. Very careful work, both by the young lady entrusted with the preparation of the subject, and by the members of the convention School Tactic's, a lecture by Supt. E A, Wilson. Language & Composition. Brilliant Essay by J. A. Rees. Critic's report, again uniform praise. KBall in the town, for the eveiimg.which a your correspondent did not attend. The grove of aspen trees, the lower levels being open. In one of these groves Utah County had litetally "pitched its tents;" in another was San Pete County, nd two others were occupied. The dewy leaves danced and sparkled in the morning light, the canyon breeze fanned away our weariness and disgust, and by the time breakfast was ready, we were all ready to admit that perhaps Wednesday would not be a fa-vorable time to start for home. At nine o'clock, all, freshened wiih clean collars, notebooks and pencils in hand, ready for the business of the day, were assembled m the rude bowery which was to do duty as assembly hall Temporary organization effected and committee on permanent organization proceedings of the day, and made a sort of appendix, of the few mistakes pointed out, on put-pos- e, as she explained, to conceal their identity by seperating them from their location. Thus nobody's feelings, were hurt, and perhaps no one identified his own error,' Your correspondent came near being left, by indulging in a little argument with this lady, and by a little conversa-tion with Mr. King, the lecturer on Liter-ature; but a miss in this case was good as a mile (in the rear,) and with fond good byes we turned our backs on Syl-van Heights, without waiting tor the grand ball at Schofield, which was to close the poogramme, O.N'K OF 'KM. young ladv of our crowd had beaux enough to be the theme of much raillery at breakfast next morning. It is a pleasurable task to mention the fact that notwithstanding our choice of location where we "could neither disturb civilization nor be disturbed by it," a huge block of ice aU'ays occupied the foreground, and every body was at lib-erty to help self; also, bottles of ginger and soda, and boxes of lemons, which nobody had "ordered," continual-ly thrust their welcome piesence upon us; and if anybody ventured to ask: "Where did they come from?" only vague and mysterious replies could be had. Your correspondent succeeded in Itiaciug the delightful luxures to their source; but, Unfortunately, under prom- ise of ailemrp.. Abo Al.ul Wednesday, July 9th, 189a. Continuation o,f 1'rof. Isgreen's lecture on Draw nig; Comic Illustrations. Lecture on Civics bv tue Hon. J. E. Booth. Valuable information on the Rights ol Citizens.' Dillerence between legal and moriil riht.. Advice to Teach-ert:- - - 3 .,.-- "H!d your pre swi up by refus;rJ to accept W4eoii aieyel with' unskilled' manual labor. Go and do-th- unskilled nirfiiiial labor alher than su'degiade Uiis. you'r high profession, ,' Teiching a lvgjer grade-o- f abilities, and - r During their absence Mr.J. F, Allred f of Spring City, was called upon to der scribe the two day's journey by prairie schooner to Sylvan Heights. He pro- tested that the deep dust, the sleep grades and other disagreeables simply beggared description,, and he Would beg leave to decline (he attempt and call up- on Mr. Brimhall of Utah Cu nty, mem-ber of the committee oil location, to t give teasons for locating the Institolfr just in this spot. , ... Mr. Brimhall said the-- onc(u'sion in the minds of the committee was-tha- t a - ' radical change ui the mode'of life of the teachers wai dsiirable, and they wcib. -- '"'jtletefore rcUi tl 1 J Ctwse "J"Jitace 'o far away Irom civilization that the teachers might turn themselves loose to be boys and girls again, and neither an-noy civiliz ition nor be annoyed by it. This was not the first place chosen; that had a beautiful, clear spring flow-ing, and was quite equal to this in other respects; but on coming again the com-mittee had found the spring dried up; so they hastily substituted this place be cause it was nearer to Schofield and Winter Quarteis, and supplies could be more easily obtained. He concluded by stating that this was the best com-promise the committee could make be-tween their unlimited desires and their !vngar aiidiio expensive prepanuiort J than my f whieii- easily c wn- - And when y? ata paid out of thf pn'i" lie fund, it goes right back to the people in the superior work done for their chil-dren, by teachers who have no need to supplement this business with some-thing eie by which to eke out a main-tenance." Vote of Thanks, presented bv the gentleman himself, on niotion.and rushed through to "Carried." as if he re-ally leared there might be opposition. Roars of laughter. Revision of Studies for Third Reader Grade, presented by J, H. Brimhall. Time two years. A.'ade satisfactory to all. Colonel Parker's principle of teaching. Calisthienirs- - Pr.iptir.il lccnc k i u ijiiiicu means. Committee on organization reported list of officers, all gentlemen but one. Objection was raised to this, strongly supported by the one lady; but they were overruled and the straight ticket was carried. The President or Chairman was E. A. Wilson, Supt. of schools in Utah County; and your correspondent wishes to bear record to the able, impartial, and grace-ful wav in which he discharged the du-ties of his office during the entire week. LIST OF OFFICERS, S"upt. E. A. Wilson, Utah Co , President. L. M. Olsen, Emery Co. 1 Vice Pres. "P. Grtaves,San PeteCo.,2 Vice Pres. G, H. Brimhall, Utah Co., Secretary. - L. L. Dalton, San Pete Co,, Asst. Sec. Piof. H. E. Giles, Utah Co. Chorister. A Committee on Provisions was also chosen, whose duty it was to see that the Walton and Wm. Rawlings. . Pestalozzi & Froebell, Paper by Miss. Freil, - Pestalozzi's nine laws of Education. 1. Activity is the law of childhood. Ac-custom tne child to cate the band. 2. Cultivate the faculties in their nat-ural order. First torm the mind, then furnish it. 3. Begin with the senses, and never tell a chil.i what it ought to find out for itself. 4. Reduce the subject to its elements. One difficulty at a time is enough for a child. 5. Proceed step by step.' Be thorjngh 6. Let every lesson have a point. 7. Develope the idea, then give the term. 8. Proceed Irom the known to the un-known, . 9. Synthesis, then analysis Not tne order of the subject, but the order of nature. The critic for Wednesday was a San-pete-and he slashed arouud among the mispronunciations and te.jhical errors at an alarming rate. However, he sup-pressed names, and thought he had done his wnole duty bv the proprieties. S ime faint fluttering? among the kill-ed and wounded, and some diversion by the confessions of different parties to this or that error, who had not been de-tected by the critic. any departed at ssven for a visit to the Pleasant. Valley coal mine and returned in time for a magic lantern spectacle in the evening. I see my paper is growing too long, and 1 must make my narrative more brief or be sent to the waste basket. The proceedings on Thursday were quite as interesting as those which d them. On this day two sergunts-at-arm- s were appointed, one a gentle-man and one a ladv, to biing in de-serters, and give permissions to such as had proper reasons for brief withdraw-als. various camps were supplied with water, and that any orders for goods were promptly forwarded to the town. After all such perliminaries were set-tled, the business of the convention was begun by singing, prayer, and a valua-ble lecture on teaching music to young students; this last by professor Giles. Next e.iTii Prof. R G. Mieser's lec ture on "The Teacher" which was list-ened to with rapt attention, and enthu-siastically applauded; and for which was returned a hearty vote of thanks. Your correspondent has a good summary ol this lecture, and the Registfr may have it upon request. Then came revision of Plan of Studies for Primary grade, presented by Miss FrielofUtah. Time allowed for com-pleting chart study, three terms, Fiist-Read-three terms. Prof. Isgreen's lecture on Drawing and Mr. G. H. Brimhall's presentation of Methods of teaching Geography in the different grades completed the exercises for Monday. Miscellaneous questions brought out some cAceiieiu points.among wtncli was a statement from Mr. Brimhall that "We do not try to keep our children from whispering, we cannot refrain from that ourselves. If they are prepared, neat.prompt.and cheerful, thev are in or-der." The critic's report was all flowery praise.unmarred by the mention of a sin le error. In the evening, an invitation to hold a concert at Winter Quarters was accept-ed, and the concert, impromptu though it was, pronounced a brilliant succesf. Your correspondent was pre- vented by indisposition from witnessing this performance, but knows that the party retnmed to Sylvan Heights wound . up to concei t pitch, and continued the tun until after midnight. Prof. H. E. Giles is a veritable . Prince of Goodfellows.to lead games as well as songs, and keep the fun roaring- He had, however, more than one strong ri-val in the same line. It is my opinion that the Utah Co. teachers stand unri-valed in the happy faculty of making a litttle fun go a long way, and never growing tired of a good juke. They 'Ihe critic was a lady, a.id she threw oft all disguise or forbearance; saying John Doe mispronounced this word, and Richard Roe made that grammatical er-ror. I understand that she gained no favor by it; but that she was ready to de-fend her right to take the course she did, as well as her opinion that such is the only correct theory of criticism for grown up people, though she admitted it would not be right thus to criticize children. - . . Debate on the Question Resolved: "That the interests of our country are better served by the Republican party than by the Democratic." Champions, Geo. Scott, affirmative, and J. A. Rees, negative. Both sides were ably supported, but the judges, comprising the whole con-vention, rendered decision by an over-whelming majority, lor theYiegative. 1 Open air concert and grand war dance in. the evening, which made the hills and woods resound with choruses and catches, and pealing rounds of applause and laughter. Your correspondent is of opnion that not the least benefit of this Institute to the persons present was the Our Scandinavian Columns. i. C, C, A. Christensf.m, Translator. About the SvreeillHh Night-ingale OriHtinOilson. J Inveriaf" liircovery 111 Vnrfll. Y CoHfisions nitT a' whale. J Dead LettT Ollico. Deumarlc ' "Tl? German empon has made the Danish crown-princ- colonel in the 14th regiment of Gerran jHussars, and the Swedish King, in is, capacity as king of Norway has crated the German trnperor.Admiral of tmNorwegian navy. What next of politician wmbug? ; Under date, July 5the find from St. Petersburgh, that e, morganatic (more properly termd bolygamous) vwfeof Czar Alexandef tfe and, the father of the present: Cri the princess Dotgoroukl, who sincikr iiusband's assasmation has been (ivbgilu exile, has been permitted tututnlo, f.t.- Peters-burg The piincesnyitliioned the Czar for a pomton , 9 a fi the im perul guard, for hus lali brother tc the Czar himself., but m Car coldly ordered, that Iheyjj,.,),, mjght fleF In as a private soldwr. f This is a fina sample if .silted imper-ial, - Christian poly,, s and comments Comparisons are un t ry. The island of H- - naw he longing to Gifat But , I-- ..c . j.. longed to Oemnatk, ( i.0 be .' ed. ed to the Germans. nations t( that effect are uesrlv limed. ! n(j the' official tianskr 'tke fJrf some time in Aui;i.. ettJ,forer will meet the Uukeoi', with a ileet of vtar-.- 'i . iff '.. doomed island, and il m'Cra will then salute the Bru.Wl fet the island, after whicbi,l u l,e ove down and the nrn, M.Z.'r. e to be saluted lie British greatly of Danish-de- c populac f1Uch S posed to this fqh.-n;- will o doubt cause great m. its recent inhabitants fo lewe; On ceiling of iheo ijj.u island the lian,. t i .v ingion ' is indeed a aitet; ni''Ji' of deciphcriii? - badly d(w,,Ti;7rs' written mall kinds of langtiari liilall. manners of spelling is princfJ done by ladies, who are engaged iiitot de-partment of our governnentf ilany of these"Dead Letters, "as lettetf re term-ed, that are returned io sai ifice, on purpose to find the. send contain money, and thus hundreds o ousands of dollars find their way bat !o their owners through the efficient rvice of these lady clerks. As a samf of the results of their tenacious effol to solve postal mysteries of this kiudn'e here reproduce the following front Danish paper: 1 he Fredericia Daily prodM n old (now returned) letter, that as been traveling during aji yea' through different countries and many The letter was dated Fre a Dec-ember 10th 1866 and e Consul S. C. Pagh, New York. It is supposed to be for i sailor, expected to visiL.thaUport v. : "1 Norvray. The German Emperor, Wiffl,arrived in Chiistiania, July 1st, and 1 a most glorious reception, 60 steal and a great number of sailing craffent out of the harbor about 70 miles Norwe-gian miles) to meet the lmil fleet. 1 he city was gorgeously dfltedand everywhere the illustrious (or was received with great etithiM The young emperor will next visMints of interest and perhaps process far as North Cape. , MORE NEW INVENTS- - Mr. S. A. Ramsvig of Chfnia" has for several years experimeib to ob-tain new means of light ancMt from our globe's most abundant (e of re-sources water by dissolvinhe ?anie into principal component pafiydrogen and nitrogen. He does not-- ihe wake of other client sts, whe chem-icals to obtain the dissoluli bat has found other means that vlPS the same results, and if his stices 0I a limited scale, shall prove eqV J on a larger scale, this discovery; practic-ally revolutionize the indusi part of the woild from centre to ci(1ference-Mr- . 0. M. Hansen, also ofristiania, who took a premium at the'WsF"'" Paris, for a locomotive En"i,ws now invented a system of railf wheels, that ivill make it possible fors t0 be passed ever-..bot- Wjie and d tracks, by nierediansiS-aSf- r' of the axle as the tramThap? to come to a narrow or wide track. secret of this mechanism is not a known, but its practicability ig aid v been fully demonstrated COLLISION WITH A WB- - ' A firm in Bergen, has beerormed bv telegraph from i romso, uiitfa'e, June 13th tliat one of their whaltea,ner had been run into by a wm--d whale, and a hole knocked in tlj ' the vessel, which caused it to14 almost instantly. The crew, howeveef6 sved-- Swedish Nieh'Snte' .'e'rad ,he V Nilson. sipafion andWgambliPdsTJife or-- be a steady L Monte nfa, a ?reen ,abIe a' she is C CjL ffa,ance'wher h ra,ed fronf S which inger known. He h.k'"1 and her character Lu. ' bea"y. Mtunesand rnf.Wiyi W"h her Picture of hZtZ'111' Sweden A cruel sentence was fed on an unfortunate unmarried an who' with her her-self into Lake Ulsfuada banbtyo'cwk,lu,m' but was rescued and savtwn'le the child drowned. Sue j,Mtenced to imprisonmeut for iif? tW1116 cause i of her desperate attempti"6- - was, extreme want. Her ser was of course not considered blnle in con' nection with this tragdey. THE SWEDISH NIGHT1- - From Stockholm corflb n" ROLLER MILLS. ' We announce to the Public that about August 1, we sha, ' v be ready for custom work, with a capacity of 50 bk por day. a Ss . . C- - AVillardson, President. Ole Larson Supt. '' '' ... " ' "' '..,' ,t- i: ' ' M.o IBIo JLiE ' DEALER I1T All Kinds Of Furniture, Window Blinds, Carpets and Wall Paper The Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor S toyos - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . . " " 6 3--4 liphraim, San Pcto County. 1;' " ';.,'k '.. Vi - k' ,. ''' wWwmii. i ,' M. ':3 Call around before the "24th," We have just receired an Invoice of Fancy Goods direct from Chicago which will be sold as usual tHApyor cash I Jos. F. Dorius & Co. !0 DEALERS IN o: aGeneral Furnishing and Fancy Goods, Books, Toys, Cigars and Candies. Wt are Headquarters for Stationery and all kinds of School Supplies, Register Corner, Main Street Ephraim, Utah. 4 5N m IfcT Parasols; Fans, Laces, Embroideries, Veilings of the Best Quality, ' Pearl Buttons from 5 cents up., Etc., Etc. The best Confectionary in Town. H. P.LARSEN, Ephraim City, Utah. DEALER IN Pure Medicines, Chemicalt, Perfumeries, Drugs Paintfl,Oils,Etc. GROCERE33S, Ei Dye Stuffs and Ptue Spices. 3 3ruggists, Sund it ts, ar.d all Gccds usually kept in a Eirst-Clts- s Drug Store, also Spices, Teas, Coffees, Coal Oil and full Line of Gn cers' Drugs. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night. Agent for tho White Sowing Mechine, King of all. 8 2 m I J. H. Otterstrom, I-N- I iggs, Grain and all kinds of Genera Froduce. iPHRAiM, Utah. 3 COUNTY LOCALS. sesSm h" been in roJilfV re SOme suSgtionS for a Convention ou the County Seat Question. - h, J- - H- - Clinger representing, the Consolidated Implement Company called in to see us Friday. -- Dr. Simpson,' of Salt Lake, has been the guest of Dr. W. H. Olsten, of fcphraim, for a week. Ttie ChAW Base Bal1 ln have challenged the Ephraim Club to play them a game on the "24th" at Ches- - . The School Election, at Manti and Lphraim resulted in P. Mc Far-an- e being elected as trustee in the latter place and Wm. Luke in the former. Read Hurst's call for men and teams. He paying 4.oo a day for win and teams and ?i.oo and board for men without teams. He will pay ?j.5o a day and furnish both men and teams. Thos. Beamus, of Gunnison, was ordered under the charge of Dr. Ol-sten by the County Court yeserdav. lie is suffering from lead which he got while working in the mines of Iintic ayear ago. He was brought over to Ephraim yesterday. .A spin up to the Roller Mill the other day revealed the fact that 10 carpenters were at work, straining every nerve to have the work com-pleted in the specified time. Mr, Larson showed the reporter through the mill and we may have more to I s auom u anon. J ft-- . on$ hist year.-Th- water came down about 2:30 p. m. and before $ o'clock the meeting was dismissedl so great was the excitement. Very little damage , was done outside of Pox's buildings, which were pulled down and removed off the creek. Mr. A. Vanmeter, of the Utah Nursery Co., is traveling through the county with a herd of shorthorn Durham bulls. He is disposing of them at good bargains to our stock- - men. une was purchased in Foun-tain Green and three in Ephraim: The animals are from the stock farm of D. H. James, Lexington, Ken-tucky. It has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt, that L. M. Ol-son formerly of Ephraim, is the guilty man. His reputation in Ephraim, his former home is such BO man wiU de"y the statement. VYhat has he done? why furnished the Teacher's Convention nearScho? field with all the luxuries to be had in the market, and kept it a profound secret. The Suffrage Ladies of Salt Lake held a grand "Garden Party" on the ioth inst. in honor of the admis-sion of Wyoming into the galaxy of states with the "Suffrage" plank in her platform. The president of the Woman Suffrage Association of San Pete received an invitation to attend, but being in charge of the Register office during an absence of the man-ager, she was unable to accept. Harrison Edwards of Sterling was arrested on Thursday morning last week, on a charge of polygamy. The alleged second wife is Osilla Hansen of Manti, and she was subpoenaed at the same time as the arrest was made. Deptys. Clawson and Brandon served the summons. He was. taken to Mt Pleasant before commissioner Za- - bnskie and bound over to await the action of the Grand Jury ' THE NEILSON FAMILY. f ''V , ' Give an 'entertainment in the So-ciety IfIl,- - Kphraim, on Monday Evening.. .To say theentertainment was a grand success would be. wrong apd to call'it in entire failure would also; be wrong. The, execution was-no-up to par bat the composition, of the Original pifecef was; far above par; in fact the pieces cumposed by the ."Family"-.- , the Trio.. "Swcer Summer flowers, "and ' G0ml and displayed Toch""1aXent '""and taste. Miss Minnie has a very strong voice, and she also has na-tive ability and would excel, with proper training. Miss Docinda Neilson in her song and dance, "The Jolly Girl," acted her part very fairly and elicited the only genuine encore of the evening. Mr. Neilson has a son Peter Neilson who' has become quite popular in San Francisco and Cal-ifornia, by his able manipulation of the violin. Peter Neilson, as also the entire family was born and reared in San Pete. We are always pleased to speak of the ability in whatever line it may be, that belongs to ourCoun- - ty- - REWARD. Four notes, one for $ 700. 00 drawn by the Trustees of Central School House Ephraim. One I250 by the Directors of the Ephraim Co-o- p. One for 209 by the Directors of the Fairvew Co-o- One for $150 by the Fairview Roller Mill. The above notes drawn in favor of Mary Thorpe, Ephraim, were lost on Mon-day, the 7th, in Ephraim. Any and all persons are hereby cautioned not to buy or negotiate said notes if presented by any other party than the person in whose fa-vor the notes are drawn or her au-thorized attorney or agent. A liberal reward will be paid to any person who will return or give information that will lead to recovery of said notes. James P. Frantzen, Ephraim, Utah. Beaver county has had it hot. The C'totiia: says Minersville has had it up to ii2deg. in the shade. Importnce or Reading. No matter how obscure the position in life of an individual, if he can read he may, at will, put himself in the best soc-iety the world has ever seen. He may converse w th the greatest heroes of the past; with all the writers in prose and poetry. He may learn how to live, how to avoid the errors of his predecessors and to secure blessings; present and fu-ture, to himself. He may reside m a desert lar away Irom the habitations of man; in solitude, where no human eye looks upon him with affection or interest wheie no human voice cheers him with the animating tones; if he has books to read, he can never be alone. He may choose his company, and thn subject of conversation, and thus become contented and happy, ntelligent, wise and good. He thus elevates his rank in the world and become independent, in the best sense, of the first in importance, of the department ol school education Can a man marry his deceased wile's sister in any part of America?-s- pij man. Not unless the sister is willing and as a general thing she isn't. She knows him too well. A widow, Mysw Bazar, should be married in a bonnet. She would have to be an exceedingly diminutive widow, lor the bonnets nowadays are not biu enough to marry a mouse in. |