At the pro-cathedral in the oapital of one of the Australian colonies/the oon^ giegation \% larger on the celebratiotnof a fashionable wedding than upon ordinary occasions of Sunday worship., One dajr lately a nuptial*ceremony was.to take' place. The bells rang oat—Mitt and aisles were crowded—choir and organist in great force. All went as usual pleasantly until the middle of the nmoi the parson announced " a collection will now be made/ The funereal look that oame over the congregation in ft far seconds was a study. ' .;-w •,- r \ , He was kneeling at her fiset and saying, "My precious sweet, life ltngtn tome only as a petunia streaked with thtgloridoi golden frettings of a soul which knoweta no love, so-" " Oh, Henry," said she, " that's the oorreot end."
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Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3691, 23 October 1880, Page 2
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125Untitled Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3691, 23 October 1880, Page 2
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