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pliSlillS8 - :r : - ■•".;* ': S'/ SMS V : :S;.-v r / [>.- ES s&yr?, -> -- -% rW- * AMIDST shot and shell SCENE'S IN AND ABOUT WOOL- WICH ARSENAL. ./here Munitions of War Are Made for the British Army and Navy. JThe establishment of Woolwich Arsenal dates back more than 300 nears, when Queen Elizabeth had a store of arms and armor at the Tower House, a mansion in Woolwich Woolwich Warren, adjoining the then Soggy marshes of Plumstead. But St was not until the seventeenth century century that guns were cast, carriages constructed, and powder stored at Woolwich, says London Answers. The Arsenal at first covered some £ acres of ground, now it occupies more than 300 acres. It employs over 12,000 men, and the wages bill for a month exceeds £72,000. At the Woolwich Arsenal guns of all sizes, every form of military wagon, wagon, shot, shell, torpedoes, ' cartridges, cartridges, bullets, war-signal, and lifesaving lifesaving rockets, tubes, and fuses are produced. What Shrapnel Did. In addition to the Royal Military Academy--the oldest military school in the kingdom--there is another establishment establishment at Woolwich, the Artillery Artillery College, where special training is given to officers of the Royal Artillery, Artillery, in order to fit them for appointments appointments in the manufacturing ' departments of the Royal Arsenal. Shells were first heard of at the Siege of Constantinople, at the close of the fifteenth century.. These were made of iron and filled with scrap, which spread on issuing from the gun. These* bombs were quite common in the seventeenth century, and a smaller type of bursting shell called hand grenades were also in use. It was during the Peninsular War that Colonel Shrapnel, of the British British Army, invented a shell that would carry a long distance before exploding, and that could be so directed directed as to explode at a given distance. distance. That was known as the shell, and it is the common type of shell used in the army at the present present day. In the old wars, canister and grape played a great part, but they are rarely heard of now. They were really much the same as what is now known as case shot. They were filled with pieces of metal or bullets j for rapid bursting after leaving the ! gun. Case shot and shrapnel are ! " now the ordinary weapons used, against men, and "common" shell; is employed in the destruction of buildings and defences. The Destroyers. The common shell is filled with bursting powder which causes a great explosion on striking the object. object. Such shells have in recent 1 years been filled with lyddite, and | the effect at Omdurman was very pronounced. Tons of lyddite--which ; - is supposed to throw out a gas which is fatal to everything within 1 two or. three hundred yards--were exploded in- the Boer trenches in the early days of the South African ; War, and the Boers said that it gave them headache ! In the making of all these armorpiercing armorpiercing and man-slaying shells an 1 immense amount of labor and skill i is employed. The rough shell is: frequently turned out by firms of steel-makers, who contract for thousands of them to the Govern- j . ment, • and the finishing and loading j of them is completed at Woolwich.xK" The powder is made a-t the Govern- : ment factories and brought to : Woolwich in barges. The largest shells made weigh i 850 lbs. These are sufficiently terri- I " ble in appearance, although in the American Navy shells weighing 1,100 lbs. are used. When one sees the enormous plates that are rolled out for the ships of the Navy, it is hardly conceivable that guns and shells could be made to pierce them,, Yet they can be holed like timber walls. That'is abundantly proved by the . relics of plates which the gunners preserve a-nd photograph as trophies. trophies. Strangely enough, it is often often the same steelmakers who turn .out the armor plates that also make the shells which go through them, , and parts of the 'guns that fire the : shot. Most of the bullets and cartridge- cases for the riflemen are also made àt the Woolwich Arsenal. The Bullet Factory '-is quite a large building, and is fit- .-$fed with a surprising number exf jnachines, each employed in performing performing some part of the work of forming the little core of nickel and lead. After the nickel case has been oa&t it is rolled out into sheets, cut up into strips and smaller parts," formed into a " tiny cup, driven • gTirough a machine which "draws" t it, and the point formed by another ^ïniachine. The lead meantime haa ibeen cast rfuad- run out like a. -rope^ which is 4Rut off in andtable lengths,'and each pi these iy pointed to fit the case. Then case and lead are brought to- gether, and the lead inserted in the nickel. A machine, half close® the nickel over the core, and it passes to another, another, -which, gives the point its final form. Another closes- tip the end of .the bullet firmly, and then a ridge is made around it, so that the brass of the cartridge may be interlocked interlocked in it by simple pressure.. Altogether Altogether a dozen different machines are required to make a rifle bullet of the ordinary type. Pick of the World. The work of making the brass cartridge-cases is somewhat similar to the forming of a nickel case- for the lead. The metal is formed into a little cup. Them it is driven through a hole in a machine'about the size desired, a plunger -forcing it down. This has the effect of "drawing" the metal out to a thinner thinner state, and this drawing goes on till the desired length and thickness is attained. The workshops at Woolwich Arsenal Arsenal are fitted with machinery of the best and most modern type, and great quantities of all kinds of warlike warlike stores are collected, ready to be issued to either the Army or the Navy, should such an unfortunate contingency arise. As Mr. Will Crooks, M.P., said when addressing the men on strike, "Woolwich is the pick of the industrial world." It is on these men that the Empire Empire relies to keep it supplied -with the implements that strike terror and death into the heart of the enemy. QUEEN OF ITALY. Lovely in Person and Has Great Influence with the King. Helene of Italy is the one queen of Europe most ideally a true wife and mother. Her husband's interest rests safely in her keeping. She will never betray him that the Slavs may triumph. triumph. Her little son is Italian, and the sovereignty of Italy will be his some day. His mother, bending over his bedside every night as she tucks in the coverlet with those busy, kind, practical hands, performing performing the sweet service which is honored by the lowly but often scorned by the high,, is thinking these days of the future of her son, not of the future of the Slav. One can rest assured that she is thinking of the future of the Italian people also. She has lived among them for eighteen years and spent eleven of them after, her marriage, without going back to her old home FROM ME8RY VLD ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE. Occurrences in The Land That Reigns Supreme in the Commercial Commercial World. Queen Helene of Italy. in Montenegro, a comparatively short distance away and a land~ which she loves. It-^wa^ a^sac-ri- fice she made' in order to prove to her husband's subjects that she had come to dwell among them and remain remain as one of them, and that her marriage did not mean that she was to be. open to the predominating dictation of Russia in Montenegro. The Queen of Italy is lovely in person, as all the world knows, endowed endowed beyond that with force of character. This is the explanation of her influence upon the King. Feminine beauty merely of face and form never has and never will sway the minds of men and dictate the foreign policy of a state. Force of character, with sincerity of devotion, devotion, but without beauty, has done it dozens of times. Allied with beauty, making its appeal complete, 'it has often proved equal to stupendous stupendous tasks in the high councils of government. Pat's Test. Uplifter--I can see good in things. Pat--Can you see good in a fog. all The cost, of experience depends entirely upon how mùch you can sell it for. The present Belgian National Anthem is only fifty-four years old. The British is more than 200 years old. In all the large cities in the United Kingdom protests are being made against the employment of German waiters. / A shortage in lead pencils is expected expected in England, as most of the supplies come from Germany and Austria. The Hotel Cecil, London, has dispensed dispensed with its alien staff. The decision decision has been far from alienating approval. It is rumored that the Territorials Territorials have removed Germany from the maps in the local schools where they are billeted. Owing to the large number of post men called up for military service, service, women may be employed temporarily temporarily in some rural districts. The Marquis of Ail sa has placed Gulzean Castle at the disposal of the Admiralty, to be used as a hospital hospital or convalescent home. Great Britain is in the position of having the smallest army among the great nations of thé world, but the largest financial interests. Lady Coats, widow of Sir James Coats of Auchendrane, has lent her London house, 30 Hill Street, to Princess Henry of Battenberg for the reception of wounded officers. Every Salvation Army corps in the country has contributed its quota of men to the army or navy, and other members of the organization organization have volunteered for Red Cross work. Mr. A. H. Gill, M.P., died early on the 22nd ult. Deceased, who represented represented Bolton in the Labor interest interest since 1906, was secretary, of the Operative Spinners' Association in that town. It is probable that the King and Queen will make Windsor Castle their headquarters for some time to come, as the intended migration of the Court to Balmoral has been abandoned for the present. Lip ton, Limited, throughout their centres at- 'home and branch establishments establishments all over the world are paying half salaries and wages to all members of their staffs who ha-ve been called upon to serwe with His M a j e sty ' s. Colo rs. The situations of all employees serving their country will be kept open,. and these men will be fully re-instated on their return return to business. The death has occurred of one of the olid school of comedians, Mr. Walter Munroe, who passed away at Blackpool. The cause of death was cancer of the throat. Mr. Munroe . was born in Ballinasloe, County Galway, and bis father was a Doctor of Music. He sprang rather rather suddenly into fame as a comedian, comedian, when unexpectedly called upon to sing in ithe big building in Dublin in which the exhibition was held years ago. Mr. G. N. Barnes, M.P.", in London, London, on the 23rd ult., said in view of the British engagement to defend the neutrality of Belgium the country country had no option but to take part in the war . To maintain its international international reputation in the world Britain- had to punish Kaiserdqm and all that it meant. The peoples of the world must bind themselves' in a league of democratic self-governing.nations self-governing.nations to keep peace on the basis of right doing. The King and Queen have, had very little leisure since the declaration declaration of war upon Germany. His Majesty spends practically all hia time at Buckingham Palace, and is kept fully engaged with councils' despatches, audiences of Ministers and others, and other engagements of a kindred character. The Queen "hasr been out to visit .some of the relief centre's, but spends most of her time at heme, engaged upon various schemes in which -she is personally personally interested. An inquest was held at Liverpool on the 19th ult. on a Belgian n'amed Petri de Lafill-e, a native of Antwerp. Antwerp. De Lafille, who had been out of employment, was found dead' in his bedroom-, which was /full of gas. In a letter to hi® landlady he said ! "In whatever way my dead body is disposed of, strictly forbid any religious religious nonsense to- be performed. I die as I have lived, in the full belief belief that death ends all. I also die with the last curse I shall be able to utter for that ferocious human viper viper of Germany, the Kaiser." The jury returned a verdict of suicide. CNF THAT MAKES HIST08Y THE MOMENTOUS RESCRIPT OF THE CZAR. Perils of Persistence. She:--You know very well that you had to ask me three, times before before I world consent to be your wife. He--Yes, I know, and that only goes to show that it. is sometimes possible to be too persistent. People who live in- glass houses I should have rubber proof curtains. Millions Concerned in Question Which May Change Map of Europe. Not even the issue of that great battle on the plains, of Belgium, where the artillery of five nations is awakening echoes as portentous as those of Waterloo, should wholly avail to distract the' attention of the world from the momentous rescript rescript of the Czar ,of Russia which promises to the Poles the realization realization of most if not all of the dreams and the aspirations "which they have treasured for nearly a century century and a half with a patriotism and a fidelity surpassing even that which has animated the French as they looked across an arbitrary frontier to the mournful prospect of their lost provinces. Alone of the races the* Poles, divided divided bëtweeh three great powers, the subjects of Prussia, Russia and Austria, have failed to achieve even a partial risorgimento, although of all races they have most ardently and loyally preserved the memory of former solidarity and cherished the dream of future reintegration. To them now the Czar, with all the solemnity and publicity of an irre fragible oath, has promised the fight to speak their language, pursue pursue the natural evolution of their own race, if, in this great European European crisis they give to him and his nation the loyalty which may assure, him victory. Millions Interested. And this sacred promise does not apply merely to the 12,000,000 people people who live in that restricted dis trict which bears the name of Russian Russian Poland and contains the ancient ancient capital of Warsaw. Reading the rescript there is no mistaking the fact that it is equally instinct with hope for the 5,000,000 Poles now subjects of a Haps'burg and the 3,000,000 Poles who "owe reluctant submission to a tibhenzollern. In a word, the rescript of the Czar points inevitably toward new and momentous changes in the map of Europe if victory shall come to the cause he has championed in this great conflict. If Poland is to. be re-established, why not Bohemia with its millions of 'Slavs, not less than 8,000,000, including including the Slovaks on the marshes of Hungary, west of the Carpathians Carpathians ? Ever since the "Defenestration "Defenestration of Prague," ever since the battle battle of the White Hill that sent the Winter King into exile, Bohemia has bee,n subject to the Germans, and millions of Czechs have maintained maintained a desperate battle for racial independence. To-day Europe is fighting because the Czar chose to extend to the little Slav brother on the Danube the protection of his great empire. To-day the Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Croats of Dalmatia and Croatia, the Slovenes of Carniola, Carinthia and the Coast Lands, all the southern southern Slavs from the Alps to the Balkans Balkans are. included in the great Pan- S la von renaissance which has followed followed the victories of the Slavs of Bulgaria and servia in the Balkans. Not as an appeal to a fraction of his own people, not as a pledge to bind the halting loyalty of some millions of subjects on a threatened frontier, is the Czar's rescript to be accepted. It_has a far wider meaning not mistaken either in Berlin or Vienna, or indeed in London. London. Slav v. Teuton. Poland restored, even with its frontiers of language alone, would give Europe a state of nearly 25,- 000,000 inhabitants. It would take from Germany at least three provinces provinces and from Austria half its population, if to' the freeing -of the Poles there was added the logical work of liberating all Slavs, Austria Austria would disappear from the map of Europe. There would appear at least--three Slav States in its place : Poland, Bohemia and Serfoo- Croatia. To Slavdom there would be added not less than 30,000,000 of -Slavs, bound by ties of race, religion religion and common hatred of the German. Such in its wider aspect is the meaning of the rescript of Ithe Ctear. In it is to.be found much warrant for the German assertion that at bottom the present wards a struggle struggle between -Slav; and Teuton. PROPHECIES DOOM KAISER SOME REMARKABLE WARNINGS WARNINGS HERE GIVEN. This Horoscope, Published in 1898, Forecasted the Present War. A reader of the New . York Sun sends to that paper a copy of the horoscope of Kaiser William taken from W. Gorn Old's "New Manual of Astrology," published in London in 1898. It reads : "Born January 27, 1859, 3 p.m., at Berlin. Here we find Saturn in the sign of its debility opposing the sun in its weakest sign ; Mars and Neptune conjoined indhe-meri- dian, and the sun semi-square to both ; the malefios, Neptune, Mars, and Uranus, elevated, and the moon in opposition to Uranus. The Emperor 'has a most fateful horoscope, horoscope, and during his reign the German Empire will suffer reversals reversals of which hitherto it has had no shadow of experience. "The destiny of Kaiser Wilhelm is such -that will lose nearly the whole of his possessions. He will never be a popular monarch. Mars in the meridian, will cause him to engage in continual quarrels, and the sun in opposition to Saturn will denude -him of his power among the nations. He will lose his royal spouse (the moon in opposition opposition to Uranus, retrograde) suddenly. suddenly. Where Térritory Goes. "It is not improbable that his territory will pass into the hands of France and Russia. Those, at least, are the two powers who will contend for the possession, of the empire which the Kaiser is powerless powerless to retain. Nothing more adverse adverse or less royal than his horoscope horoscope of the Kaiser, except perhaps that of the Sultamof Turkey, is to 'be found among the rulers of Europe. Europe. The Kaiser will die suddenly, suddenly, and the -heart will -be the seat of the fatal affection. "This horoscope is introduced to illustrate the rules in regard to the question of wealth and possessions. Before the year 1915 it is probable Germany will in part have passed into the 'hands of its enemies." End in November? ViTALFORCE' Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system "run down" is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion--on whether or not food nourishes--on the quality of blood coursing through the body. DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine running in oil. TheWital force is once more established to full power. * Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world--because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of "being your old self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial--Today --Now. You will soon feel "like new again." Sold in liquid or tablet form by Druggists or trial box for 50c by mail. WriteDr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y. Dr. Pierce's great IOOS page "Medical Adviser," cloth-bound, sent for SI one-cent stamps. Tomato Country. "I'm sure the -toil of out garden muet be especially adapted to tomatoes." tomatoes." " Why so l" 1 "Harold dug Up ever so many tomato cans in. spading over thé garden." , 4 The following -prédiction by an Indian magi, which was published in the Godhpor Almanac last January, January, completes the cycle forecasting forecasting the downfall of Germany : "In the month of July, 1914, all Europe will be overwhelmed by a war 'between t'he great powers, and terrible disasters will result. "But in November a great Emperor Emperor will lose his crown and hostilities hostilities will cease." Old Latin Prophecy. The Paris Figaro prints the commencement commencement of a Latin prophecy dated 1600. The author is not known. The monk Johannes has written the verses like a chapter of the Bible. Some of them are : "It is true that anti-Christ will be a monarch, a son of Luther, invoking invoking God and calling himself God's envoy." "He will have only one arm' but innumerable armies whose device will be 'God with Us.' " "He will use "craft and felony for a long time with spies throughout the world." "He will -have Earned men in his pay proving his mission to be Divine. " "All Christians and all Mussal- mans, and even the most- distant nations will partake in war. Armies Armies will be formed in the four corners corners of the world and eight angels will open men's eyes to understanding understanding by the third week that if they figh-t not anti-Christ all will become become his slaves." Merciless Murder. "Anti-Christ will be recognizable by his massacring priests and monks and women and aged persons. persons. No mercy will be shown. He will pass torch in hand like the barbarians but invoking Christ." "His words will be Christlike, but his acts Herodlike. His ooat- of-arms will contain an eagle, as also will the coat-of-arms .of his* acolyte, another evil monarch." "The latter will die by the male^ diction of Pope Benedict, who will be elected at the commencement of anti-Christ's reign. *- y y Hia Specialty. Employer--Notfaif raid of early hour», I suppose Î Young Man--You can't close too early for-me, sir. Many a man fails to get there because because he never starts. "Before we were married -you used to write me three times a day." "Did I really?" "Yes, you did ; and now you get angry just because I ask you to write me a little little bit of a dh'eçk," "Is your client going to plead jnsapifcy ' "I .haven't -decided, ' .replied the lawyer. "H.§ wants t to IqoJj the ground over and see which is t'he èasTest way to escape from, jjhe prison or thg. asylum." * Pat was trying to give a definition definition of the thinness of an acquaintance. acquaintance. "ShuTe," he remarked to a friend, "you'tre thin, and I'm thin, but hV* tinhner than the both of us put together.-" DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. Englishmen Are Restricted Somewhat Somewhat During War Time. The proud boast "an -Englishman's -Englishman's home is his castle" does not operate during the present war. Here are some of the things the nava'l and military authorities may do under the Defence of the Realm Act, passed by Parliament : Take possession of any land, buildings, gas, electricity, water works, or sources of supply, horses, automobiles, or any other means of transport. Cause any buildings, statues, or any property to be moved or destroyed, destroyed, and order the inhabitants to leave any given area if necessary for naval and military purposes. Glose saloons entirely or during specified hours. Enter by force, if need be, any house or ship which is susnected of being used to the prejudice of the State. Arrest, or order the arrest, without without warning, of any suspected person. person. Here are some of the things a free-born Briton may not do :-- Loiter near a rail wav bridge. Give or sell liquor to a soldier or sailor on duty. Spread reports bv word of mouth or writing, near a defended area, likely to create alarm among the troops or civilian population. Light fires or display lights of any description on hill tops or other high ground or buildings without. permission. Tamper with or loiter" near telegraph telegraph or telephone lines. Civilians ignoring a military demand demand to "halt" may be shot down without a second challenge. Court martial shall deal with offences offences against the military laws., and the tribunal shall -have power to inflict- sentences of imprisonment for life, in case of infringements. * The Inseparables. Young Arthur had the study of anatomy at school and. had shown interest.in the course. One after-' noon as. he was hungrily eating a generous-sized piece of bread and molasses, he asked his mother, in grave perplexity : "Mother, I know where my liver is, but where is my bacon?" ' health Typhoid Fever. Typhoid fever occurs "during the whole year, but is generally more prevalent in the late summer and autumn, but a spell of hot close weather, with heavy rain-storms ' will frequently cause cases of typhoid typhoid fever to appear--perhaps due to the fact that during hot weather both animal and vegetable matter decay more rapidly, this, no doubt encouraging the development of fever germs. The germs of typhoid fever are most frequently found in either milk or water that has been contaminated by coming in contact with polluted matter of some kind or other. Cows _ drinking from ponds tainted by sewage, the milker's milker's filthy hands, and many other causes, may impregnate the milk with fever germs, and cause an epidemic of the disease. So during hot, close weather, and for a while afterwards, especially if there are any cases of fever in your neighborhood, neighborhood, boil all water and milk used for drinking purposes. Children should be particularly warned . against " drinking water' from springs or ponds. ■ Watercress and all vegetables eaten in a râw or uncooked state should be washed in at least tw r o sa-lted waters ; and if a flow of running water can be turned on to them so much the better. better. Another important item is to • see that all vegetable and other Tel: Tel: can be midday meal has been cooked and overedv with small coal. Banked up in this ■way the fire will burn slowly during during the afternoon. It will save fuel, and get rid of.the dang?- 1 of any fever germs developing among the garbage. Or the potato peels and green stuff may be laid on a piece of brown paper and placed in the oven to dry. -In this condition the refuse makes excellent .firelighters. .firelighters. fuse is 'burnt <at once, laid on the fire after the An old bachelor says that too many of the roses that bloom on feminine cheeks are culled from corner drug stores. IN STERLING ™ LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do--Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.--"I am a girl of 22 years and I used to faint away every month and. was very llll weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I ^ read your little book Hii * Wisdom for Women, Women, ' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life. "--Miss Bertha A. Peloquin, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y.-- "I have taken Lydia Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all tum- IngLo water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The dpetors called it 'Aneqjia and Exhaustion,' Exhaustion,' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham-s Vegetable Compound Compound brought me out all right."--Miss JLavisa Mybes, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache* dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or Indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Treatment of Baby Ailments. If an otherwise healthy baby is sic-k immediately after a meal it is an indication that the stomach has been over-filled and. rejects the un- nebessary food. This is easily remedied remedied by giving the baby less food a h each meal., If, however, the vomiting vomiting comes on some time after a meal, and is associated with pain, or colic, and perhaps diarrhoea, it is a sign that something i^disagreeing i^disagreeing with it. A teaspoonful of "castor "castor oil should be given, and if this does not stop the vomiting by removing removing the offending food give only barley water for a few hours. This will generally stop the' vomiting;, and allows the stomach to recover its tone. Constipation' is often very troublesome with bottle-fed babies. The best treatment is to add a teaspoonful of fresh cream to each bottle of food. This, with an occasional dose of .fluid magnesia, ■.will generally regulate the bowels. As the child grows older the -t nun may foe increased, and a teaspoonful teaspoonful of olive oil will help matters. A very thin piece of bread, very liberally liberally spread with butter, is another natural aperient, bu- this cannot be given until the baby is nine or ten months old.--A Physician. *-- Sure, Maw russ ! "Credit M.an--No, we can't sell you those goods on four months' time.. Isacs--Vy not? I gifs you my note. * Credit M : an--But your not sell on the street. Isa-acs--'Mine gracious, vould go home and make notes instead instead of cloding. t _y Economics. "Why don't you try to_look more neat?" "I'm economizing'," repli?! Plodding Pete. "I j-es' heard about TÿOfiêy à railroad kin save bv not wa8nib"--d§ ear windows. Jes inn- " agine de ex^ could out out by 'boycottin' s'Sap'l 1 ^ If the bride has seven gowns the honeymoon will last at least a week. US