davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-01
Terrible Distress in Colleton-An Au~
peal for Help.

WALrERboRo, May ala drought,
worry injurious to the growing crops of
rice and cotton, which has boon re-
tarded by tho cold spring, was pleas
ingly cndod this afternoon by de-
lightful rain. 1t was accompanied by
heavy thunder, lightning and hail.
The crops arc exceptionally clean and
thoroughly worked and blcssod With
rain. If tho farmors could got sup
plios of tho most ordinary kind to-
keep body and soul together till tho
lst of August, Colleton will bo again
on its feet. But we say to your papor,
the champion of our people, that tho
wolf is at the door. This is no false
alarm, there are people, and largo
number of them, heretofore making
their own provisions and independents
OF factor and merchant, who will lose
their crops again, and, failing to got
day labor, will absolutely starve IL
help cannot be obtained.
When the Grange some weeks ago
took the initiative in the matter, and
your columns were opened for their
benefit, it was believed that tho destiq
tuition was exaggerated. But one
tenth was not known. Stops have
been tahen to ascertain the number
OF sufferers who Mother have, nor
can obtain provisions. & partial re-
turn has been received. Three town.
ships have returned one hundred and
twenty FIVE families, averaging six Ia
family, all without bread; some Of
them have been living "from hand
20 mouth" existence fer wsoks; others
have had corn till now.
The most of those people have
horse and cow or two, which they
say they will gladly sell, but cannot
get an offer for them.
The merchants In tho villago Of
Walterboro say they nave advanced
all they can, and these people, as I
have said, havo never dealt with fsos
i WE h1Ohho 40" huNo bOLu lhbU
cow and hog tor mere pittance to-
some remorseless speoulator, to obtain
q brief rospite from tho starvation
which they believe inevitable. ""
A meeting will be held at the Court
Honso on salodny, juno 5th, whom re-
turns from every township will como
in and the actual extont Of the desti.
tuition will be known and verified, and
efforts made to obtain relief. We
have tho grateful assurance that Char
leston, ever liberal and large hearted;
will give at least her contribution to
pr67ont actual starvation and death
in sistor county.
A county convention of tho Demo-
cratic party will bo held at Walter.
boro, juno 5th, to elect on executive
committee, who will be charged with
tho moro compile organization Of the
party. Soventoon of tho twenty ono
precinct clubs havo boon organized,
and tho other four will bo before tho
5th juno.
-----> - %---
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-01

The oat crop in Edgc6cld county is
unusually fino. Oats arc up to u
mans shoulders, and very thick and
heavy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-01

10 bo patient and thorough in all
that ono docs is to COMPEL success in
any calling
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-01

the Egyptians asserting and arrang~
ing on shelves yataghanS, hemlets
and arsicles of costly plate which,
according to tradition, did service
before the name of Cesar was known
to the world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL PACKARD,
OF Louisiana, has rendered his resignation Il
the President, on account Of his having be.
come a candidate for Governor.
The New York Democratic State
Convention will %reconvene on Septembe,
10, to nominate a candidate for Governor
In place OF Horatio Seymour, declined.
GEORGE SMITH, the noted Assyrian
explorer, is dead.
CoNovER, one of the Republican can.
didates for Governor Of Florida, has with.
drawn, leaving Stearns to head the united
Republican ticket.
A LETTER has been received at To
peka from Walter Stanley, the gentlema,
who accompanied ex-state Treasurer Lap,
pin, OF Kansas. In his flight after his escap,
from jail. Stanley gives full particulars o
their flight, how they travelled by night ant
slept In the brush by day, until they 20
safely out Of the State, when they made 10,
Duluth, Mimi, to which point they tray.
eled all the way by wagon. They then pro
ceeded In q roundabout why to New York,
where they embarked on Aug. 16for Aspin,
wall. Nothing was said by the writer re.
garding their future intentions.
SENATOR SHERMAN and Hon. ID. w
voorhees, had q joint political debate, b,
previous arrangement, ut Columbia City
ind., ON the 9th. Each speaker occupied
somewhat over an hour, and their remark,
were entirely courteous and listened TO at,
tentivsly by an audience Of 5000 people.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
four feet, and 1t is from here that the

four feet, and 1t is from here that the
fearful odor comes. Some weeks after
the massacre orders were sent to burr
the dead; but the stencil ut that time
had become so deadly that it was i'm.
possible to execute the order, or even I'd
remain in the neighborhood of the viii
lage. The men sent TO perform thd
work contented themselves with buryt
ing a few bodies, throwing u little eartl
over Others as they lay, and here in thd
~church-yard they had tried to cover thi4
immense heap of fostering humanity BY
hrowing in stones and rubbish over th@
walls, without daring to enter. They
had only partially succeeded. The dogI
had been at work there since, and now
could be seen projecting from this mon|
ster grave heads, arms, legs, feet and
hands, in horrid confusion. We wer(
told there were 5000 people lying her(
in this little church-yard alone, and WI
could well believe it. II was "a fearful
sight-a sight to haunt one through lifd
There were
LITTLE CURLY HEADS
there in that fostering mass, crushed
down by heavy stones; little feet not al
long as your finger, on which the iles
was dried hard 10y the ardent heat, bd|
fore it had time to decoupose; littly
baby hands stretched out as ii for help|
babes that had died wondering ut thu
bright CLEAN Of sabers and the red
hands of the tiercc-eycd men who WELD
ed them; children who had died shrieH
ing with fright and terror; young girl
who had died weeping and sobbing and
begging for mercy; mothers who died
trying to shield their little oncs wiN
their W weak bodies, all lying ther}
together fostering in one horrid mass
They are silent enough now. There
are no tears nor cries, no weeping, nd
shrieks OF terror, nor prayers for mert
cy. Tho harvests arc rotting in thu
fields, the rcapCrs arc rotting here il
the churchyard. We looked into thl
church, which had been blackened by
the burning of the woodwork. but mol
DESTROYED. nor avon much ;,irred nj
was allow building, with low roof. sup|
ported by heavy, IRREGULAR arches. that
rs we looked in. seemed scor,elv b;pH
enough for q tall man to stand under|
What wo SOW ,haro wos too f,;ybtfu|
for more than a has,y glance. An imI
,,,,,gn ,,,n,h,, 90 IoJ;,, b,J hoo, ,o,tI
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

THERE is a growing tendency in Cal
ifornia toward a division of the ranches
into small farms. 1t is a good sign.
Inc cutting up of immense tracts not
only stimulates immigration and colo
nization, but leads to a Investigation
OF crops and the adoption of improved
systems OF irrigation. Nearly II GEN.
fury ago Washington made this stric-
ture upon Virginia farming: "We at
tempt much and do II i'll. A half, a
third, or even a fourth which we
mangle, we'll wrought or properly
dressed, would produce more than the
whole under u system of manage
ment.n
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Clearing Land With Dynamite.

Experience at clearing lands, both inl
removing stumps and large powders,
with dynamite in Scotland has proved
successful. The following account Isl
given of a late trial in an Edinburgh
paper:
Aspadcful of earth was removed from
the side of II stump and q hole driven
into the stump with II crowbar. Into
this hole a cartridge of dynamite was
pressed by means of Il wooden ramrod,
then II decorating percussion cap with
a Blackford's fuse attached, was
squeezed into a small cartridge or
primer of dynamite, and inserted into
the hole in the trunk in contact with
the charge. The hole was filled up with
loose earth, about a f%oot-lcngth of the
fuse being left bare. A match was next
applied to the fuse, and sufficient time
was taken for the powder to reach the
percussion cap to allow the operatives
to retire to q safe distance. When the
explosion occurred the trunk was liter
ally blown out of the ground, some of
the fragments weighing nearly twenty
pounds, being thrown to n distance of
over q hundred yards. The destruction
of the stump was complete. In break
ing up big bowlder stones the dynamite
was simply placed on top of the stone,
covered with wet sand and fixed with
the fuse in the ordinary way. The re-
suit was the reduction of the powders
to fragments the size of a walnut. 1t
was eilectually proved by the expert
ments that land can be speedily cleared
of formidable distractions to good cul-
tivation by the use of dynamite, and the
committee Of the society who watched
the operations expressed themselves as
highly satisfied with the result.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. September .. 1875.
BEGyEs .ChoiSe, ti:ISg';s,, GSod pr'%es
Corn-Fed Texans, e3.23st.0
housekeeping. e5.5Os 800 .
sHEEp-C0mmon 70 Fancy, s9.2'st.s'i
iLoun',y hOics Country, ~s6.2,s676; Xxx.
%GssSIDRed. No. 2. sI.ISsI.ls4i No. 8.
'eoonsstSOa mixed, 4o.s4O..
OArs-No.2 2, 80 s35hc.
TIMOTHY sEED-Sl. SOC /. 67k.
TonAcco-Planters' Lass, .tt.nse.oDi Me.
dium Shipping Leaf, 90. OOa 1870.
HAY-Choice Timothy, Ell 5le ~. 0l.
B~urrER-Choice Dairy .0S2M.
E09s-l4h9I kc.
PoRK-standard Mess. sl6 7jsl7 so
LARD-Prim Steam, 100 1919.
WooLGTub. washed. Unotos. SssSsHOi Un-
washed Combine, 27ss9c.
CorTos-Middling. lilo.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native Steers. t9.0os'
s~nEEr.Common to Choice, s4'Coe6'oOi
Ii Fnoa. .1;Sos 100 10 Choice. s.ooss.so
WHEAT-No, ? Chicago, .sl,h9s Clio.
CORN-W estern Mixed. 6,sb7c.
OATs-Western Mixed, SO 46,.
PORK-Mess, eli. OOa ILLS.
CorToN-Middling, Ike.
CHICAGO.
BnEyEsC-Common e Choice, o. ssss 80.
S% hoGr-ao WI Winter Extra. .s.ass7.ss
Spring SuPernne, t2.oO9 DIV.
TEA Spring No. 2, 97 Q S7Ac, Spring,
No, ., sic eoc.
oRk 2, 449%I4o.
OArs-No. 2, 83g3jHc.
RYE-No, Q, bsn q sos.
PoRK-Mess. Gle, l0S l6. 30,
LARD-Per cwt.. elO.40a lO.45.
KANSAS CITY.
,BEEvEs-Native Steers, e2,27e4.b0, Native
Cows. o.. esq 800.
HOGs-eb. ZOO .. 30.
sHEEP-Common TO Extra. sl.1Os2 /. 10,
MEMPHIS.
EL0UR-Choice, e6.b0G7. 20.
CoRS-No. 2 White, 40 4jo.
OArs-ttg Bc.
COrTos-Middling, lie.
NEW ORLEANS.
1L~oUR-Choice TO Family, S8.,0b7.0b.
C~oRs-Mixed, 5Ogb2c.
OATs-St. Louis, JsI a 400.
eli ,5JGlS ~,
PoRK-New Mess. eli. lOllS 90
BACok-7ag l0Ao.
COTTON AliddIng, lie,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

TON ALLEN and Joe Goss, accom-.
panied by a crowd of several hundred
sporting men and roughs, left .Cincin.
natl at an early hour on the morning
Of the 9TH, and proceeding to a point
near Walton Station, Ky, about Ii
miles from Cincinnati, on the line
Of the Louisville and Frankfor,
Railroad, they had a fight OF
six rounds, when the Kentucky
militia put in an appearance and caused
q temporary cessation of the brutal
sport. Not to be foiled, however, the
fighting men hen moved their train six
miles further down the road, where the
fight was resumed and continued to the
twenty-first round, when a foul was
claimed against Allen and allowed by
the referee, thus giving the
victory to Goss. All reports
agree that Goss had been severely pun.
ished by Allen, and had much the worst
of the fight all the way through. When
the train reached Newport, Ky, on its
return, Allen was arrested. The penal
ty for prize-fighting in Kentucky is a
fine of from $3.50 to $1,000 and i'm.
prisonment Of from three to twelve
months.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

DIR. A. F. W. LYLE states, in the Gin
cinnati Lancet and Observer, that sas-
safras counteracts the injurious effects
of tobacco on the nervous system.
This, he adds, was first pointed out by
DIR. Thompson, of Nashville, Tenn. A
few drops of oil of ~sassafras, mixed
with smoking tobacco, will, he asserts,
render il innocuous.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

CAPT. BoYToS, during an aquatic ex-
hibition in Austria, recently, swan with
Il bag of powder in his teeth to the
model Of a ship, and fastened a torpedo
to its bottom. A premature explosion
occurred, and, when the smoke had
cleared away, the Captain was seen ly-
ing insensible on the water, but soon
recovered consciousness.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

A RxxcoNrRE between Louis j.
scuer, . Republican politician, and II. l..
smith, . Tmes reporter, occurred In New
Orleans on the nh, In which the former wal
mcrtally wounded and the latter slightly.
scuer commenced the shooting. Tho dim.
Guilty grow out Of adjudication in the Times
rejecting upon scuer.
GEN. W. w. GUrnRIE, who was nom.
mated for Congress by one wing Of the Re.
publican Convention lately held at Abilene,
Kss., announces his withdrawal from the
canvass In favor Of Phillips, the regular Re-
publican candidate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

FREsud disaster has befallen the Egypt
ian army in Abyssinia. Fifteen hun
dred Egyptian troops with their CON-
mander, Rahib Pasha, have been mas
sacred. The Abyssinians afterwards
proceeded to Massocoia, which they
seized. The garrison and Government
officers escaped on board some ships
which happened to be in port and ar
rived safely in Suez. The Egyptian
Government is contemplating revenge
and sending fresh troops to the scene of
action.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

A MADRID dispatch of the 9Th says
that VIM. M. Tweed and his cousin,
William Hunt, have been arrested in
the port of Vigo, on board the Spanish
merchantmen Carmen. Tweed was
travelling under the name of Secor.
Both prisoners have been lodged in the
fortress. Vigo is an ancient seaport
on the northwest coast of Spain.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

THE Missouri Pacific Railroad was
sold at public auction, at st. Louis, on
the 9th, under a decree of the United
States Court, and was knocked down to
Mr.. Andrew PIERCE, of New York, for
S3,OO0,0O0, subject to membranes to
the amount of about Sl5, OO0, 900.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

COMPLETE returns of the Vermont
gubernatorial vote give Fairbanks
(Rep.) 1855, Bingham (Dem.) 2l,-
oS5, and scattering 20. Fairbanks
majority, 2S,527. Full returns of the
lower House give the Republicans 295
Democrats, 81, and no choice 8. A
Democratic loss of 20. The Republi.
can majority for Governor in 1872 was
25,3S3, and in 1874, 2O,325.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

The Massachusetts Republicans have
nominated Alexander H. Rice for Gov
ernor, II. G. knight fer Lieutenant
Governor, IL. B. Pierce for Secretary of
State, Julius L. Clarke for Auditor,
Charles Endicott for Treasurer, and
Charles Is. Train for Attorney General.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

The Arkansas State election, held on
The Ath, resulted in q Democratic ma
jority of from $4,000 to $4,000, as esti-
mated by the earliest returns.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

The Southern Pacific Railroad Of
California has been completed from
San Francisco to Los Angeles, CAL, a
distance Of 500 miles. The road is now
complete to within 100 miles Of the
Colorado River, which will probably be
reached before the close of the year.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

In the year 1900 Latour d'Auvergne,
a descendant Of Turenne, fell on the
field of battle. He had joined the
French army in place of his son, had
constantly refused promotion, and so
exemplary was his conduct that he was
named "the first grenadicr of France
Napoleon directed that "the heart OF
Latour d'Auvergne, first grenadier OF
the Republic, who fell at the battle OF
Neubourg, shall continue to be carried
ostensibly by the quartermaster. SER
geant of the grenadier company of the
Fcrty-sixth, in which he served. The
name of Latour d'Auvergne shall be
preserved on the roll-call; and, in an.
swer to his name, the corporal of the
squad to which he was attached shall
answer, dead on the field of honor.'''
This custom is still observed. A short
time ago Gen. de Cissey took into his
head to confer II similar honor upon a
Sergt. GARNER, who captured an Aus
trian standard at Solferino very gal.
lantly. But La France says that the
Sergeant is not dead. GARNER, says
the writer, fills a very modest post at
st. Etienne; and, while the name of the
hero is saluted in his regiment with
"Dead on the field Of honor" he pain
fully earns his bread in his native town.
CANNED CUCuMBERs.-Use none but
" . 49, --t.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

A SPECIAL to the Roneer-Press, dated
North Bank of the Yellowstone, Aug.
81 via Bismarck, D. T., Sept. 4, says
the latsst intelligence received concern
ing the movement of the Indians leads
to the belief that Sitting Bulls band of
Uncapapas are trying to cross the Yell
lowstone and reach their proper hunt
ing-ground on tho Dry Fork of the Mis-
souri,. Acting upon this belief, General
Terry has ordered Crooks command t.
follow the trail TO the Little Missouri,
while his own command will GRO the
Yellowstone and endeavor to cut off all
parties moving towards Fort Peck.
The Chicago zsibane's special cor
respondent left Terry's command, near
the junction Of Glendive Creek with the
Yellowstone, on the last day of August,
and after q hazardous run Of 500 miles
In . yawl-boat down the Yellowstone
and Missouri Rivers, arrived at Bis
marck on the 4th. He expresses his
belief that the campaign is virtually
" for this season, and says further,
that 1t has been an unmitigated failure
in every respect.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

REFORMATION has been received Of the
capture Of a large band Of horse-thieves
on the line of the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road, near Buffalo Station, on the LIST
This gang was led by some Of the most
desperate men on the frontier, among
whom were slippery jack" .Chum-
my Jones" and "Dutch Henry" who
have made their headquarters at Dodge
City for some time. They had in their
possession v g one hundred head of
horses and mules, which had been stolen
in Southwestern Kansas about Larned,
Great Bend and that section, and they
were en- route to the Black Hills. They
were overhauled by the Sheriff Of Ellis
County and o posse of fifteen citizens.
"Big Ike" n Of the thieves, was shot
fatally because he refused to surrender.
The Sheriff captured nine men and 100
horses. Unfortunately, "Dutch Hen
~ and " Slippery Jack" succeeded in
making their escape.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

AT Baxter Springs, Kansas, on the
I'd, . young man named George Elliott
welded the daughter Of q man named
Gregg. The iady's father. it appears,
Vas bitterly opposed to the match, and
the failure Of his efforts to prevent the
marriage drove him 70 such a
state Of desperation, that he
deliberately shot his son-in-law through
The heart two days after his daughter
had become o bride. Gregg fed, but
was holly pursued by the Sheriff and a
number Of citizens. They overlook him
In . eorp6eld, and, when commanded
70 surrender. no sent q pistol ball in
reply, The Sheriff and party fired a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

The Massachusetts, Democratic State
Convention, held on the 9Th, nominated
the following ticket: For Governor,
Charles Francis Adams; Lieutenant
Governor, William r. Plunkett; Secre-
tary of State, Edwin II. Lathrop ;
Treasurer, Weston Rowland; Auditor,
John Il. Fitzgerald; Attorney-G General,
Richard olney. Ex-Governor CASTOR
heads the electoral ticket.
---
AT Mortified, Mimi, on the after.
noon Of the 9Th, a party Of eight men,
mounted and armed, rode into the town,
and, proceeding to the Bank, three of
them entered 1t and ordered the Cash.
Ter, j. l.. Haywood, with a knife at his
throat, to open the vault. The Cashier
refused to comply with their demands,
when, putting q pistol to his head, one
Of the robbers shot him dead. There
were in the bank at the time the
robbers entered, besides the Cashier,
two other employees, who were kept
quiet by being covered with the muzzles
Of revolvers. One of them, Mr.. Bunk
er, attempted to run after the shooting
of the Cashier, but received a pistol ball
through the shoulder. The other
a not interfered with. While
this bloody work was going
on in the bank, the rest of
the robbers stood guard on the outside,
and the citizens, being aroused by the
news Of the attempted robbery, quickly
armed themselves, and, from a safe dis
lance, shot down two of the gang, one
of them being killed. The bafled rob-
bers now took to their horses and rode
away, being followed, as soon as a
posse could be organized, by so men,
with every prospect of their being cap
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

AoonnnsronpEzrr wiring from Bel
Rru1s, oavs ehs eervian army : being
6aa1osesdA and recognized by
ns. No ~ orossing Roumania
- Hnnc1z2 IN largo numbers, and
o(16oo In iinilux the Servians have
foeS kt bettsr and seem moro likely to
hold thslf ground against the Turks.
u " further said that tho pacific
tsndencies Of Prince Milan; are being
6vst6ems bf Representations Of the
svAr. party. Tho most important bat
lie 81 Tho war, according to advices
from Turkish sources, was fought on
ths lst, when the Turks bombarded
AlexinAts and captured It after hard
6shans and trsmsudous slaughter.
TEE Attorney-G General Of the United
s.stss has issosd mn instructions to
United States Marshals as to their du.
ties in the coming election, to the efrec,
Tat I'll citizens must be- fully protected
At the registration lists and while vot.
ing, and also protected from any VIC
lence which may be threatened for hav.
ing voted - they deemed proper
Dpeoin1 Deputy Marshals are to be ap,
pointed only in cities Of 10000 inhabit-
ants and upward. In the discharge Of
their duties the Marshals can call upon
all citizens. civil and military, in what
ever service they may be, and no State
lsw or ofsoer can impede them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

CANNED CUCUMBERs.-Use none but
small ones. Let them stand over night
in salt and water. In the morning
pack in cans and cover with hot cider
vinegar. Use horse radish, pepper or
spice TO taste, Seal up air tight.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

A SPECIAL from Madrid, on the 9th,
says that intelligence has been received
there Of an outbreak of hostilities on
the west coast Of Africa. A British ex-
petition, consisting Of three ships un-
der Commodore Bruce, assembled the
river Niger aid had a conflict with the
natives. Several villages was burned
and q number Of Englishmen were
wounded.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14

dozen or more shcss, two Of whichs took
effect. one In Crcgg's head and the
other In his breast He expired short
~ a~fterward, aad the unfortunate
ycpng woman who was but recently .
BRIDE, h nov both q widow and an or