davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE RESULT IN VERMONT.
A FARMING COMMUNITY. TOO.

A FARMING COMMUNITY. TOO
rom The Dayton Journal
If there is thoroughly farming STATE Stat in this
folly low There they want protection
REBUKE TO DEMAGOGUEs.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
1t Is a rebuke to the demagogues, singing re-
pulse 10 the forces of revolution In the first skrmish
o. the campaign, and an augury or overwheimh h
defeat for the enemies OF honest government IN the
nnA battle that is yet 10 come
THE DOOM OF BRYANIsM
From The 81, Louis Globe Democrat
Vermont tells the story of the doom of Bryanism
has been touched by any political nood IN many
years That H OF seDt
out Of sight, never 10 return 10 the gaze OF men.
NOW FOR MAINE.
From The Chicago TmesHerald.
Vermont has fred shot heard round the wor q;
Il. nT farmers loaded me 1vaD rone e the
state the result would probably have been unani-
nous Now for Maine,
BRYAN's HATRED OF WOOL.
From The Cleveland World.
Vermont is a wool State. So Is Ohio. Bryan hates
,,neep as bitterly he does a man VINO mas saved
little money
VOTED AS THEY FOUGHT
From The Buffalo Commercial.
H., ne Green Mountain Boys voted as they fought.
'' 'neif counirys honor and salvation
PEOPLE WHO READ.
from The Boston Advertiser
ysImont Is State where people read. Wnen
wsoi y going in the intelligent mind OF the
"Ao'e country.
STIMULUS TO REPUBLICANS.
from The Dayton Journal
fo, :, SM stimulate Republicans everywhere 10 work
ion n ose 70 the end that a practically soma Ma
dem,a nay IN November complete the work OF con-
''"" 10" so happily begun
THE FIRST NAIL.
from The Louisville Courer-JournaL
rhs es nIa drives the first nail in Bryans coffin
b erection In that State yesterday, the first since
No me opening OF the National campaign. can have
NV o'her Significance
ONE STORY DESTROYED.
Rom The Washington Star
mn returns from Vermont dispose OF the story
Ur.sthren Of the South and West. They do not APP
'"' 10 De In sympathy with II at all
THEY ARE NOT FOOLS.
from The Toledo Blade
dsil US no more that the farmers are fools TO be
s'ied by the specous promises Of free silver
BALLOTS VERSUS NOISE
from The Detroit Journal.
., ~ Is votes. not noise. that count. While the
xpss.tacuiar Bryan spellbinding the Ohioans
yhesstefday with his ''matchess oratory." Vermont
cue cue indicator, was making up her verdict in his
MR.. JONES TOLD YOU so"
rom The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
ut Jones will discover when the returns are in
h nm. me other States OF the Union that "the
risb Arm have not lost their grip They will keep
ssnt along capturing Holland" and when II is all
irsv ,1r Jones may again say. he says concern
ING vermont, Il told you So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
LIEUTENANT JAMES W. BENTON.

Lieutenant James W. Benton. of the 80 cav
airy. L. s. A. died suddenly on Wednesday at Fort
Robinson Nebraska, where he was stationed with
his regiment. Lieutenant Benton was related 10
several New-York families. He was son OF the
late Colonel James G. Benton, of Springfield, Mass
and grandson of General James watson "eoo'
who for over thirty years was the owner and pro-
,r,o,or of "'rhe New-York Courier and Inquirer.
Lieutenant Benton was thirty-two years oii ara
graduated at West Point in 1854 lie married ABOUT
five wears ago a daughter OF Colonel u. V. Henry,
commandment of jefferson Barracks He Is sur
yiyed by his widow and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
DETAILED FORECAST For To-Day

For New-Eng gland. cooler fair weather preceded nv
the westerly winds
the and high winds of the coast.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware cooler and generally fair weather.
northery winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
cooler generally fair. northerly winds
For Western New-York. Western Pennsylvanla and
Ohio fair and cool weather light fresh northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
MARRIED..

BENHAM-ANDREws-At Trinity Cnnrcn ~ " t"s An.
n. Y. on Wednesday. september = ny rev p p II a.
drevs D. OF sullford, Conn. assisted ~ Key, II. ~
Ladd rector OF the parish. Susan van YEA Rev Rev
daughter OF Mrs. James Watson Andrews ana ~
Wesley Hamilton Benhan. rector OF GRACE S"u'sA'
Ga.sburg. Ill.
1896 at No Macorst. Brooklyn py tne ney ~ -. Il
Meredith d. D.. Mrs. Harriet b. SALISBURY !" ''"" "
X. Blauvet go.
CARTIN-cARTER-on wednesday I sepssmDsr canada
Inv Rev John lJe Ssyrcs. George Shaier car'in ~ a.
Brookyn " Y. TO Constance Cookson CARTER o' ~
John. New-Brunswick. Canada .
ROGERs-CATILN-At st. Piers Church, Pseks MI,
v " Wednesday. September leb esiehcsc . 81. ~
Peekskill.
sANGER-HELI.EN-I Pennington. n J septemISy
nv the Rev Henry G. Nanderbeek Georse stuaw-.s
Sanger to Marie Allen daughter Of the is'e Eusea'
HELEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE REV. LUCIUs r. PAIGE.

Boston, Sept 3-The Rev. Lucus r. Paige. said
to be the Oldest UEiversalist clergyman in the
world died at his home in Cambridge yesterday
afternoon after a ministry Of more than seventy
years He was born Ia Hardwick. Mass March 8.
1902 began preaching June l. 1898 filled pastorates
in Springfield, Gloucester and Cambridge till 1899.
when he resigned all 5ther pastoral duties but
continued preaching FOR thirty years afterward
WHOM Milling health compeled him TO desst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

evening The temperature ranged between % ana ?.
srees the average (7ez degree0 being 81 dese' s
than that OF yesterday and 81 higher than tna' u Wv
CORE spending day Of last year. IT. .,a cooler
The weather today Will probably be FAIR ara ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
TUE VASE

the inside Of the cup being heavily gilden, go.
The other was beautiful silyer-elt vase. ~
inches high and 3D. inches in diameter tmPlre
in style with ornamental festoons OF flowers b ana T
terror and reads: presented by the Consul-,ien-
oral SEE by the Members of the Ii Clan RESIDING
in York" Both these pieces were specially
ordered Of Tiffany & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PostOmce Notice.

's'ffS ia rSzSsaTG K; ' !;
rey fI Egyp snd Bs
Via ,y,s e a s9s S es.
saaIs VIA rsmsp dst,srs fOr other part:
o. Europe e c NhTs d dS Ss per-
Via Rotterdam detiers must be directed per Amstsr-
Europe per s. .Etruria. via Queenstown at 10 m
for ssiers ss be per City
.prr,sa matter etc-German steamers sailing Tues
DAYS thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
for GERMANY: r ana Europe White Star steamers on
take spsciay pTnsI a pnsi
i @ater c for Britain and Ireland and specially
French o o MdR hsy A are printed aayd e
carry mail
mails named ADDITIONAL ma arg
opened on eamers and remain until within ten min
G Stes Of the iie4 hour II sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AN9 sET ETe AMERICA WEST
rRIDAY-At u = for Barbados and pemeraTa' per q
sATruRDAYM m for Bra and and La Plata coun-
RIO Gesr snd s BE- p Sr..
.,ner Sasmyth'); a. m for Brazil via Pernam-
bac psha an and H FOR Ia Plat, must b. DIR
a 10 10 far Pa Jam sann-
syana efr a Ale9s at 1920 m
cy OF washington Gettes for other parts Of Mexico
~ prins Willem III letters for other OF
prszueia CIracao Trinidad British and Dutch
S9 sa m FOR St. MiqIeon. per steamer from
sydney a. II Poans for savana and carha-
s,aTss sr NeNfoundand. by rail TO Halifax and thence
close this Office daily D. m Mails
oy sx,tnmeon by rail- Boston. by steamer
J Ios. A. This once daily at $50 Mails for Cuba
49, ~ MS once daily Mt a. for forwarding nv
mas sailing (Mondays and Thursdays) from PORT
rama Fla Malls for Mexico overland. unless specially
Sav az a. m tRegistered mail closes at O D. m pre-.
Ni0us day. TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii
a,d Fi, Ilands specially addressed only. per a n
WIovere ffrr Vancouver close here daily after August
IL and IN 10 September II AT $3.50 Mails for China
snd Lamar per =. Gaelic from San Francisco) close
here daily UP September 6 at $50 p. Mails for
china and Japan Especially addressed only per q a
Empress OF China from Vancouver close daily up
to Septenber = $50 Mails for Australia Except
,Iose ION Yves, Australia. which are forwarded VIA
Euronel ngand. Hawaii FIJI Samoan Islands
per Alameda from San Francisco). close daly
In 20 September ti2 at 1880 a. II a. m. and 20
d. m COR On arrival at NewYork Of $. Umbria with
british Australia Mails for China and Japan
per 3 s. B.aemer Tacoma) close here daily up to
September IA 80 Malls FOR Hawaii. .. q
Australia from Francisco close here daily up 70
per ship Tropc BIRD Nrom San Francisco close here
daily up . September ~ at $50 D. m. ~, 49,
Transpacnc malls forwarded 10 port OF SAILING as,U
and the Of closing Is arranged on the presuy
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit 'hess'~
mall closes Mt 6 .. m. previous day. r..-~.
w CHARLES W. DAYTON. rostmas'sS'
Postonfcs New-york. " Y. Augost -. .c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
WOOOLAWN CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 f 23d-st. .
Voodlawn Sta;ion cath Ward Harlem kailroao'
6uerial \ otlfes

Mrs NcElrath's homemade preserves )elles PICK
put up in glass. orders received 335 Dega"-sIs
Brooklyn. n \.
Fall styles in Gentlemens Hats. Just introduced ~
ESrtNSCIEID, lis Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER PAGES

around the outside and along the edge Of the
inner lip is the legend: From the Consolidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
EX-SENATOR FOLEY CRITICALLY I'LL.

Saratoga. Sept a-Ex-state Senator John foe1
Is seriously III at his home s IN S9"t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE TWO GIFTS 70 THE NICEROY.
FINE EXAMPLES or AMERICAN siLVERsMiTHiNo
-REAuTlFUL CONCENTRATIONS.

The two gifts presented to ii Hung Chahg yes
terdav were fine examples Of American silver
su,thinr one was a loving-cup. 93 inches high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do 1n'
dcrsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

,,.o- ~. closing the supplementary Transatlantic
,oroed abo.e additional supplementary malls ara
iilIs Of American English French ana
ear steamers and remain open until within ten min
- ~ the hour sailing or steamer
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
The "One-Hoss, Farmer.

Times change, and people are shifted
from one point of observation to an
other, and, later in life, we are often.
because OF our past experience, ena bled
TO see things to better advantage
than we could see ut the outset.
When we were boy the man who
cultivated only ''patches-who hoed
his crops chiefly, and devoted his time
TO garden truck, poultry and the like,
was regarded as 'one-hoss" farmer.
ana held in contempt by the man, or
at least by the sons of the man, with
the broad acres, new appliances and
spanking line teams. But things have
changed. The staple crops have run
away down in price. They don't pay
good interect on the fine fixtures of
the big teams and the broad acres. A
new system is necessary The .'one-
moss farmer must be initiated. The
acreage OF cotton, corn and wheat
must be cut down. The home larder
must be looked to first. Diversified
farming must be resorted to. The
pioitCi luubb DeCOlne The
southern small farmer. lie must
grow fruit and vegetables, and raise
his own meat, his poultry, his eggs,
honey, and the like, and not depend
on cotton alone to sustain him. lie
must live, as 1t were, nearer the house
must think of the crib, the barn
loft, the cellar, and the smoke house
must stock up for home consumption
and raise n small surplus of each tc
sell in order to get him that which he
can not raise, but must have.
In this line lies the farmers redemp
tion. He can work out his own saliva
tion If he will pursue'this course. Lee
him make his wants as few as possible
and his surplus of each product of tn,
farm limited. Then the consumers il
the cities who do not produce will seel
him out, because they must live. Tn,
farmer then becomes the master of tn,
situation, and for that which he pro
duces he is bound, under such condi
tions to get good prices. -Southeri
| Cultivator.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
Difference in Soils.

The mechanical condition OF the soil
Is of as much Importance as It's fertiliz.
ing constituents. The richest soil In
oil the elements necessary to sustain
plant growth may be made as barren
as desert by blowing when too wet,
or trampllng with stock when satu-
rated with water Some soils may be
80 badly treated that no amount OF
blowing or narrowing can bring them
to proper texture in one year. Elk
perimcnts have been made which fully
confirms this opinion. Prof. Baily, OF
Cornell university, took two samples
of soil and piece of stone from his
residence and had them analysed. No.
l, tenacious water-logged clay soil; No.
Q was the some soil in fine
state of communion, and No.
Q was ordinary limestone. Analysis
showed No. to be richest in
plant nutrlment, and No. deficient
only In humus. Beans grew and ma
tured perfectly in No. 2; and not at all
In No. /. Water is necessary to plant
growth, all mineral plant food being
taken in that fluid. 1t is the greatest
of all solvents, and fertility Is useless
in soil which will not retain enough
water to dissolve the mineral elements
of the soil. 1t Is we'll known that
lumpy soils dry out rapidly. Often
seeds planted after heavy rain will
fail to terminate before the seed bed
becomes too dry to support vegetable
life. Soil SO dry that it will not effect
termination will not grow plants after
termination. Water only is necessary
to termination. In consideration Of
these facts it becomes an important
matter to have soil for any crop in q
complete mechanical condition, fol
native and applied fertilizers will moi
pay profit on land that is cloddy.-
Farm and Ranch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
Priests and the BicycIe

Hard upon the order from Cardinal
Richard, archbishop of Paris, forbid
ding the clergy Of his diocese to ride the
bicycle, comes similar command from
Mgr. Isoard, bishop of Annecy, near
Geneva, which is couched in the follow
ling terms: "We see priests adopt the
fashions and certain usages that their
condition and public opinion should
prohibit. We have this tendency illus
trated in the bicycling craze. In our
own country this machine has absolute
ly no utility. 1t presents grave incon.
venience. 1t is thus that those who
practice bicycling find the means to
absent themselves frequently from
their parishes and to distances that
they have not hitherto traversed. Our
people, who look for rules of action in
the clergy, are scandalized by these new
tourists. More scandalized yet are they
at the thought of the price that the
priest must have paid for his machine
To these first two considerations ia
added this, so well illustrated in the Ian
guage of our people: That isn't proper
tor a preacher. IN. Y. Tribune.
I
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31

tory returns in tho future. This can
not be refuted, as every farmer knows
that fertile farm is more valuable
than one that is impoverished, and
that poor farm requires an outlay OF
capital to restore it to its proper con-
dition, while the other has capital ly-
ing idle in the soil, but safely in
vested.
In all soils is an abundance of GER
tain plant foods, though there may be
q deficiency of some kinds; yet this
abundance, like gold in the earth,
must be mined and brought to the sur
face. 1t is useless until made availa-
BILE, and to obtain it is an object which
should always be kept In view. The
roots OF plants are useful agents for
that purpose, as they go down into the
subsoil and bring plant food to the
surface. This can be accomplished
by growing plants, because they
are capable of secreting or
ganic acids which dissolve the
insoiuble substances of the soil,
which are Immediately distributed
through all portions Of the plants.
Farmers who grow clover are aware
that clover enriches the land and that
1T can utilize potash in the soil to bet
ter advantage than by the use of nitro.
gen, yet it is a heterogeneous plant and
returns nitrogen to the soil when
plowed under. The advantage of
growing crops to be turned under,
therefore, depends upon their capacity
OF dissolving inert matter in the soil
and making the land more fertile by
rendering the plant food more availa-
BILE.
The soil may be well supplied with
nearly all kinds of plant food, but it ia
impoverished in proportion as any one
substance may be lacking, just as a
chain is strong only in proportion to
the strength of its weakest link. II
there is purchase of some fertilizer
which the soil does not require, the cost
to the farmer will be increased above
the sum really necessary to supply
his land. This may be demonstrated
by referring to the fact that as clover
takes potash from the soil and nitro
gen from the atmosphere, potash fer
tilizer will be cheaper for the lant
that has produced clover than will ,
supply of nitrogen; but all crops thai
produce seeds will be benefited b,
phosphates, though even in thes,
cases much depends upon the kind O
soil, and for that reason there is n,
possible mode of treating all farm
alike, which renders it imperative tina
every farmer study his soil and oh
serve the conditions to which it is sub
ject. When there is an abundan
growth OF wood with intense foliage
nitrogen is seldom lacking in the soil
and If the stalks of plants are stron,
and the seeds well filed out an
plump, lime, potash and phosphori
acid may not be required. These rule
are not infallible. however, but the
will assist the farmer to certain es
,, tent when he has under consideration
the matter of procuring fertilizers
Philadelphia Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31

never know what may save man who
seems to be as good as dead.
Many man who seemed to be dying of
consumption and whom the doctors pro-
nounced Just as good as dead, has got well
and strong and hearty again by using DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
wonderful medicine has shown the doctors
that consumption isn't always fatal dis
ease. II can be cured If you get at the
germs of Il in the blood and clear them out
thoroughly. That is what this Discovery"
does. II makes new blood, healthy blood
The germs Of consumption can't exist in
healthy blood. They simply let go their
hold and are carried out of the system I;
then the new blood builds up new tissue,
new flesh, new power, new life. II carries
vitality to the lungs the bronchial tubes and
every other part Of the body.
It cures people after cod liver oil has
failed because their digestive organs are
too weak to digest fat-foods. The Discov-
cry" makes the digestion strong
For thin and pale and emaclated people
there Is no flesh builder In the world to
compare with it. 1t doesn't make habby
fat, but hard, healthy flesh II builds nerve
power and force and endurance. 1t Is never
safe to pronounce any one dying Of con-
sumption" or any other wasting disease,
until this marvellous Discovery" has been
given fair trial.
DR.. Pierce's thousand page illustrated
book, "The Peoples Common Sense. Med
ical Adviser will be sent free paper-bount
for the cost Of mailing only al onc-cen
stamps. Cloth. bound 10 stamps extra
Address d, = v, PlsTess Buffalo. ~ y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
THE FARMS FERTILITY.
II tins Productive Power OF the Farm De-
teriorates Heavy Loss Must Ensue.

IL the productive rover OF the Farm De-
teriorates Heavy Loss Must Ensue.
The cost of improvements is the first
consideration. II Is the aim of every
farmer to make his farm better, as it
is we'll known that as the fertility of
the soil passes away the value of the
farm decreases. The farmers of to-
day are better educated than their
fathers, as they have the aid of expert
ment stations and cheaper sources OF
literature relating to agriculture, and
they are adopting the suggestions
given them by those who are working
in their interest. All progress made
by farmers, however, Is very gradual,
as it requires year or more to demon
strate facts that have been presented,
and there are many details to be OBJ
served. according to climate, soil
and other conditions, which pre-.
vent farmers from adopting radical
changes too hastily. Many of them.
however, fail to recognize that a gain &c
the soil is profit as well as the sun
derived from the sale of crop, and
that when the soil is enriched it ther
contains additional wealth or invested
capital which may bring in satisfae
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
HERE AND THERE.

Sheep growers have it in their
power to increase the demand for NUT
ton by improving its quality. Make
it SO good that people will have it.
One doesn't have to become u fam
cier in order TO have good fowls. A
flock Of thorough breds cost no more to
hatch and keep than do lot of scrub
hens, and the income from them is
double or more.
"A superb hog feed, for any age
and almost any condition, says an ex-
change, is corn, wheat and oats of
equal parts, coarsely chopped and fed
any way the hogs like it-cooked or
raw, soaked or dry.
1t is mistake to sell off all the
adult fowls every fall, keeping only the
pullets, unless you intend to buy eggs
in the spring for Matching purposes. A
two-year-old hen gives better eggs for
Matching.
The production of first-class quail
ity of bacon necessarily pre-supposes q
AAioS Ni"S' I""i'pJ Va pun, ioi nv iidu,
however wide his experience or care
full his observation, has ever been able
to produce first-cass quality of bacon
from an inferior grade Of pork.
The Importance of the manure
from the hog pen is not generally APP
preciated, but it is especially rich in
nitrogen and potash, and should be
utilized to the fullest extent possible.
During the fattening season especially
see that the hog-pen and hog-lot are
not so arranged that the best of this
valuable manure is washed away.
The great cities are often glutted
with inferior fruit, carelessly picked,
poorly packed and roughly handled,
making reshipment tot small towns and
cities an impossibility. While this may
result in good pay for the Transports
tion companies, it leaves small profits
for the commission man and certain
Loss for the producer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catnrrh Cure.
II. j. CHENEY a. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for tho last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST g. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALplNe, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
uome-seekers Excnrs,ons

On November Il and December and H.,
1896, the Chicago, milwaukee, & st Paul
railway will sellround trip excursion tickets
from Chicago to great many points In the
Western end Southwestern states both on
its own line and elsewhere, at greatly re-
NAV be obtained on application to any
coupon ticket agent or by addressing GEO.
II. HEAFroRD, General Passenger Agent
Chicago. Ill.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31

srcnRr socIETIEs--"My pas an odd feb
low boosted little boy. "My pas .
ireemason," replied tho other, an thats
masons r'-Tit- Bits
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-12-31
To he Sure She Wns.

Mrs. Blythesome-You are quite sure
your fiancee is as unsophisticated and
fresh as she has been represented, Mr..
Bristoe?
Bristoe-Certainly. Why, she has only
been engaged three times in her whole
life.- Buffalo Times