davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

ties. That this work should be eifectual.
1t must be in close touch Of every school,
committee and teacher under his control.
Small fields well cultivated. will result
much better than larger ones Condcnse
the work, not scatter it,
Let Institutes be held not more than
one week in each year, and then if neces-
sary, require both day aud night attend
ance. 4 two weeks session. with posi-
tive required attendance on the part
Of teachers would cost each teacher from
SlO to $50 board, which would really be a
burden to our already small paid and
snort termed teachers. Don't do it.
Let our school houses be nut and kent
in better condition; if necessary. better
take Il whole years apportionment Let
them he ceiled, painted or whitcwashed,
with board over the door to Indicate the
number and race of the district. This
latter is a notable improvement in BERTHE.
Our law books have a statutory reso-
luton that the Governor and State Su-
perintendent shall appoint one day an
nually as an "Arbor Day" to be observed
by all our schools, public and private.
This, we think, is a good plan. and IL
our Governor would appoint the Friday
quiring the teachers and children to have
public exercises, and the men and boys
Of the district TO clean up the grounds,
set out nut and fruit trees, and otherwise
beautify the places, very soon our little
educational centres would become places
of attraction.
The most necessary Of all advanced
steps is THE power to compel attendance
upon our schools. The Constitution OF our
State allows it. Governor Carr, in his
message encourages it. You may employ
the best college professors in the State.
put him in charge Of a country school
where there is a census of seyenty-fiye
children, and his regular attendance will
not be over twenty-five, while the fifty
are at home neglecting this essentially
important blessing education
You may increase the amount Of mon
ey, lengthen terms, raise grades of teach
ers, but until the State compels the at
tendance of children lat some school, pub
lie or priyate), the same old cry Of pub
lie schools are a failure" will he heard alb
over the land. Why should the State pre-
vide Il house and teacher for four months
each year. and not furnish said teacher
with pupils? To whom do our children
belong, their parents or the State?
When the attendance at our public
schools is made as regular as our private
schools, then, indeed, the system will be
getting right. r. W. ASKEW.
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

only with the strange case of DIR. ID.
Reid Parker
\ leading Republican quoted G. Sam
bradshaw as saying a few days ago to
him: i voted the Republican ticket from
top to bottom" a PopuIist in 4 e group
said: He voted the Rep.-Pop. t,eact. aat!
yet ne kicked against the Democrats ruc
electoral fusion with the Pops"
4
Mr.. Butler when told last night thar
Senator Pritchard said he was for silver
inside the Republican party, remarked
with Il smile: That sounds like mau
icing for prohibition outside OF drink"
The news & observer., 1897-01-22
MUNYON'S
NEURALGIA
CURE.

MUNYON'S NEURALGIA CURE
relieves the pain Of face ache or tic
doloreux, or sciatica and all neuralgic
affections 1t is ehicacious in toothache
that arises from taking cold. 1t cures
sharp, darting, knife-like pains in the
face. head, chest and back and ncuralgic
pains in any part of the body Price 25e.
\ separate cure for each disease At
all druggists, mostly - cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

London, Jan. PA special dispatch
received here from Bombay says that 3
severe earthquake shocks have occurred
there
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

Don't disappoint the folks at home.
They expect box of ROYSTER'S
CANDY.
The news & observer., 1897-01-22
s a les !
WI with aal9s. Hoods r.5s Isrsaps, !, anS n1L
show that this medi- u @s& . wA

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronape 70 a Greater extent than accord.
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is sin, ,,ly because 1t possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF 5oodsI
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparll!a it.'
self, are honest. We have never decelyeo
the public and this with its superiative
medicinal merit, is why the people heSs
abiding confidence ia j., and buy
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. 2be. w
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

The News and Observers telephones:
Business Office L.
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer., 1897-01-22
FIRST OF ALL-THE NEWS"
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Communications and items of news
Intended for publication III the news anu
Observer should not be addressed to IN
a;viduaI members of the staff. but SIM
plv to the News and Observer.
All communications must be accompa-
MED by the authors real name. NO ex-
ceptions will be made to this rule.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
One year .................'... @i.oo
Six months 500
Always payable strictly in advance.
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

But the next day: there were ten Re
publicans lacking who had promised not
to be lacking: the victory against Pritch-
ard was won as late as 4 a. m, Wednes-
day morning. At $50, the fatal change
came The Pritchard men scented some
danger: they knew not what it was. They
suspected. A courier was posted in the
House during the roll-caIl to hear the
vote of the first suspect. The courier
stood nervously. "Pritchard," answered
the suspect. The courier rushed from the
door to Pritchard who was possibly in the
Governors office, exclaiming almost
breathlessly: cit is all right Sena tpr!' But
this is quite another story: for the pre-
sent narration as stated above hsz 10 Dc
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

And the physician feeling tile pulse OF
DIR. ID. Reid Parker and taking an acute
ly professional bearing of his subject re
marked just before the party started fol
the Senate chamber: Doctor you are
somewhat unwell with a cold, but you
are not seriously sick. Doctor I am glad
to say you are not as i'll as you think you
are"
The news & observer., 1897-01-22

And the Pritchard column had been
divided: the bridge was down between
the Senate and House command. The
House Pritchardites looked across the
river helplessly at their omrades in
flight.
The evening times., 1897-08-28
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Joe Hopkins, the negro boxer, and Marty
McCue, of New York, have been matched
to spar twenty rounds at 125 pounds, al
the Greenwood A. c., September 4.
Jack McDonough, of Rochester, bested
Con Doyle, of Chicago, at Elmira, v. Y,
Thursday night. McDonOugh landed at
will. but did not lave strnegth enough to
put his man out.
Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, and Harry
Mason, coIored, of Scottdale, Pa, fought
at Kittanning Pa, Thursday. Mason quit
in the third round, claiming his hands
were out Of condition. McCIelland was
given the decision.
Within forty-eight hours Toady Banks
and Billy Dixon will have settled their
twenty-round bout. This ought to be a
lively go, as the men are very evenly
matched. Billy Peyton and Tobe Parker
viii! have four-round go as a preliminary.
The betting ON the Gans-Strauss twenty
round battle before the Eureka Athletic
Club, baltimore, on Monday night, is boom
ing. Mr.. H Bernstein, a well-known sport
ing man of East Baltimore, has received
a purse of $500 from number of Phila
delphia sporting men, with Instructions
to place it at the prevailing odds ON the
Gans-Strauss contest that their favorite
will win. A number OF large bets are ex-
pected To be made when the men enter the
ring, much of the latter depending on the
condition in which both appear.
The evening times., 1897-08-28
MORE time FOR DANCING
Young Naval Officers May Waltz
Both Night and Day.
Regulations Which VIII Set Life to
Three-Fourths Measure-No
More Rheu mHtics.

More time is to be given the young
Officers of the Navy 10 enjoy cotilliOns.
germans, fetes, theaters and other social
pleasures. A corresponding amount uf time
VIII be deducted from their not very bur
densome duties, so that, altogether, these
young and manly defenders of the country
have prospect OF realizing about all the
enjoyment in life that the most urgent
pleasure seeker might desire.
The younger line Officers are to be re-
lieved In great measure from the monotony
OF Keeping watch. in port. An order to
this effect will soon be issued by the
Navy Department, and hencefOrth { he pros
pective admirals Will not be forced to
nightly pace the ships deck, but will be
able to devote that time TO the more
agreeable glide OF the waltz. II is said
that the time heretofore devoted to keep
ing watch will be used for drilling and
exercising enlisted men, but this presunl-
atly applies only to day duty, and not
to tho late hours OF the night.
The young officers are to be congratu-
lated upon the contemplated order, which
will make long watches in the night, while
clad ia SOU westers, a thing of the past, an q
rheumatism aud stiff joints from exposure
to the elements an impossibility. The
department believes that these delicately
constituted young officers should not en-
danger their health by exposure, even at
the expense of not knowing how to do
watch duty, for they are at present in
great demand in the german, and may
possibly be needed at some remote time
t. defend the country that is taking such
excellent care of the tender young men.
The evening times., 1897-08-28
GAMES OF THE ATHLETES
Contests of Amateurs Take Place
Today.
CHAMPIONS OF THE NATION
weather Conditions Favorable for
the B?eakage of Records in New
Medal wearers Against Prize
Takers of the East.

New York, Aug. 2s. Unusually IA vorab BILE
conditions prevailed this morning for the
annual ,leeting OF the Amateur Athletic
Union this afternoon. Eoth the weather
and tile conditions of the grounds were
admirably adapted to the breaking of
records.
Tho sly this morning was bright and W hile
a trim haze hung like yeilover Manhattan
Field, it contained no moisture and speed
lily disappeared when the sun got wen up
In the heavens.
The games this afternoon viii be the
most inter esting ever held, not only IN the
history OF the Athletic Union, but in the
history of the country y as well. Never be
fore hcve so many champion athletes quail
flied for the events, and never before has
the West taken such an important part IN
the meeting Is today.
A band of young men, who have wrested
nearly every competitive medal offered
in the West, are here To contend against
the famous athletes OF the East, ana
such is the demonstrated pruwess OK the
string that maEy would not be surprls ed
to see the majority OF today's events
captured by the West.
The time of ire games has been set for
2:30 O'Clock. The management OF the
field and the elevated and surface raE-
roads have made preparation for hauling
d crowd OF immense proportions.
As far as could be estimated from the
number of tickets already sold, it was
thought this morning that fully 2o,ooo
persons would make the Journey To the
crnu ndS.
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Roger Bresnahan, who made his debut
yesterday as a twirler for the Statesmen
in tie game at National Park between
washington and st. Louis, acquitted him
self creditably, holding the visitors down
to six hits and shutting them out without
a run. Bresnahan was very steady, Civ
ing but one base on balls, and only one
OF the Browns, I.ally, was able to bit
him for more than a single He had the
able assistance OF 'Old Reliable" and
all the rest OF tie wearers of the toga,
who gave the yoangster faultiess sup
/ port, and judging from his work OF Yes
terday il can be set down that Roger
/ is a conner.
Won der Ahe's team had Suthoff, Their
--latest pitching acquisition, on the rubher'
and he pi.ched a pnla rkably good game
/ hut five hits being secured off his deilv-
cry. But one error is charged against his
support, long hits by Mcguire, DeMon-
treville and wrigley being mainly respon-
sible FOR the Senators three runs.
Douglas ard Lany were the only play
| ers ON either side TO secure more than one
hit, while Hartman aud Murphy each got
one hit, Cross, Turner, Harley, Haliman
and Suthoff being unable to find Bresna-
han at all.
OF the home team Selbach, Gettman,
/ Brown ard Bresnahan failed % hit safely.
DpMontreyille and Reilly divided the field
/ ing honors, while the remainder of the
Wagnerites played the kind or gat:e
whicn ougll. 10 win a place near the head
OF the second division If continued.
Gettman did not have a chance I'm right
| field yesterday: in fact. he has had lew
opportunities TO show what he can do in
the field since joining the Senators As
Lis regular position Is in center garden
a great many Of the fans would like
| 10 see him tried there.
The farewell appearance of the Mound
City team takes place this afternoon.
Hillary Swain will probably pitch for
the Senators and Hart for the Browns. lf
Swain pitches end is accorded as good
support as the team has given their
! pitchers ln the two games won from the
visitors there should te another victory
chalked up to The credit OF the home team.
] However, IL is said that even the worm
| Will turn, and il may be that the Little
German Band" will treat the Washingtons
To a surprise party toy taking fall out
Of them today
yastrr,;av's score r. II. E
washington d. 20 0oo1 ox-3
st. Louis :. 100000 ]
Batteries -Bresnehan and Mcclure; Sut
hoff and Murphy. Umpire Kelly.
The evening times., 1897-08-28
Wounds, Stings, Frost Bites.

Brazilian Balm is the best Antiseptic
dressing for fresh wounds known to sci
ence 1t stanches bleeding, prevents
inflammation and heals like magic. Pre-
vents lock jaw in all cases. It cleanses
old sores and promotes granulation
when nothing else will heal. Read
the wonderful testimonials under this
head in the Brazilian Balm Circular.
Also takes the pain out of the stiEgs of
bees, wasps and hornets instantly; cures
frost bites, 10 matter how old or severe.
No factory or home should be without it.
The evening times., 1897-08-28

We give you another chance today.
August 2S, to get one of those 4-Quart
Masline Preserving Kettles or 4-pound
earthen butter crock with handle and cover,
free with one pound of tea, baking powder
or spices, or one dollars worth of coffee,
extracts and Milk-maid brand condensed
milk. The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., 501-503 Seventh street northwest,
bi anch stores and mar ket staads. 1t
The evening times., 1897-08-28
B. q o. BULLETIN.
REDUCED RATES.

Bay Ridge, so cents. Trains leave depot
at 9:15 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. This is an
opportunity for q delightful outing.
Luray Cavcrns, So 90. September 9. by
special train from Washington at $50
O.. IN.
New York-Thirty-five minutes TO Grand
Central Station from Whitehall terminal.
The new ferry recently established in con-
nection with Royal Blue Line service.
au2S, tt ,em
The evening times., 1897-08-28
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Baltimore-F game R. Fl. E.
BALTIMORE :. ...ool 0ooo4x-5 @
Cincinnati :. 100000 10000 1
Batteries -Boffer and Robinson; Rhines
and Vaughn. Umpire
Second game R.H. E.
Baltimore :. ....1oo2 20oo2x-5 o
Cincinnati :. 5000 OOo00o-3 o
Batteries-Amole and Clarke; Breiten-
stein and Peitz. Umpire
At Boston- r. a. E
Cleveland .....1O5o 0o04x-1o1
Boston ..-.....3OO O00Oo1O- 410 o
Batteries Powell and thinner; Lewis and
Bergen Umpire-Lynch-
At New York-First game r. 81. E.
New York ......0 o 42002x-s o
Chicago =. ......1 90 o 00o-3 3
Batteries Meekin and Warner; Friend
and Donahue. Umpire Emslie.
Second rame- RHE
New York ......o2I 2I12oOOx-s1 1
Chicago =. .....oOOOoo 10000 3 s
Batteries-Sullivan and Warner; Briggs
and Donahue. Umpire -Emslie.
At Philadelphia r. b. F..
Pittsburg :. .2o1o o0Oo21-6 10 4
Philadelphia 20 90 3OoO-b 4
Ba;teuas-H Hastings and Sugden; Wheeler
aud Mcf arland Umpire Mcdonald.
At BROOKLYN r. 81. z.
Brooklyn :. ...O112o2 230x-s 8
Louisville :. ......1 2OOO0-4 z
Batteries Dunn and Burrell; Hill and
Wilson. Umpire-Carpenter.
The evening times., 1897-08-28
Minneapolis Bank Closes Its Doors

Minneapolis, Aug. 2S.-The Bank of Min
neapolis closed its doors yesterday by
order Of the president, R. d. Kerby, of
Chicago. Trouble with the local clearing.
house regarding the holdings Of real estate
was the Immediate cause. The bank suf-
eeIcd heavily by embeZZlement of its pay
ing teller, Philip Scheig, W ho was caught
in Europe. Its cashier committed suicide
at the time.
The evening times., 1897-08-28
WASHINGTON Law and CLAIMS COMPANY

Rooms S & z, 472 La. ave.nw
This company will purchase Real Estate.
the title to which S defective or In dis
pute, or will clear up said titles for tbs
owners. Will pay back taxes at a discount
Will furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases. Will act as receiver, assignee,
guardian, or trustee. Will prosecute claims
OF all kinds and viii BUY AND SELL such
as are assignahle.
Cases Speciality. No charge for Consul
Jation. Financial A assistance Furnished to
Litigants on Reasonable Terms.
Telephone No. Ills. JOHN q SLATER,
1y1tr PresidenA
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt rs-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, 93s r street:
Connections avenue and 8 street North
west and 142s Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Best route to Baltimore for 81 excursion,
Sunday, August 20, 60 via Pennsylvania
Railroad; tickets good on all trains.
Item
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Sec B. o. bulletin, this paper, for popu-
lar excursions. au27-3t-eIn
The evening times., 1897-08-28

81 round trip, Baltimore and return, on
all trains, via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sun
DAY, August 20. Item
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Go to Baltimore Sunday, Aug. 20, via
rcnna. 4. X. All trains $1.00 round trip.
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Baltimore and return, via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Sunday, August 20, 81 round
trip, on all trains. Item
The evening times., 1897-08-28

$I.O0 to Baltimore aud Return via
Il. so.
Sunday, August 20. tickets good going
on all trains, 7:O5 a. IN. TO 100 d. m,
inclusive; returning on all trains leaving
Camden station 5:O5 to 11:30 p. M, in
elusive. 6u27- 81. EN-
The evening times., 1897-08-28
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis ut Wa shiDgton.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyo.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Today for choice of all small
lots and broken sizes OF Chill
drcn's SHORT PANTS SUITS and
SEPARATE TROUSERS. Not many
of them in any one style or pat
tern, but there's one or more to
fit your boy, and it's the biggest
clothing bargain ever offered
anywhere.
Big values for the men folks,
too, in Sack Suits and Wooden
Bicvcle Suits and all Shoes at
ONE THIRD Off regular prices.
Robinson 4 Cherry Co.,
18th and f. SITS. n. w.
Clothes. Furnishings. Hats. shoes
The evening times., 1897-08-28

Take Fenna, r. R. to Baltimore, Sunday,
Aug. 20. $1.O0 round trip. Item
The evening times., 1897-08-28
BREsNAHAN's GOOD WORK
He Twirled for the Senator's and
Shut Out the Browns.
FAULTLESS SUPPORT GIVEN

Suthoff Also Pitched Fine Ball, Bat
the Statesmen Hit Him at the
Right Time Farewell Appearances
of 81. Louis This Afternoon Hii-
larry Swain aud Hart May Pitch.
The evening times., 1897-08-28
Eastern Athletic Club Won,

The E. A. c. defeated the A. A. c. al
Columbia field yesterday. The feature OF
the game was the pitching of White, OF
A. A. c.. and the fielding of Culiflower
and Vermillion, of E. A. @.
ID " n
The evening times., 1897-08-28

For morbid conditions take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14

JcsEc! EuI- th= io--nHr Cga.ucE
gambler who Ess s3oi IL SpyEE=
recently. = sad - he t= sac ~
Sbo killed. fFEIosr' PEI TIE OLE
b-Etsa garry 6E! Cg-EasE d=s7=Eao
Il Helena L dr1@ !sG-s sEn
Int tragedy E@sa -asu:ts5 - LIZ
6saa q Pee L. 1s binds q B-l L
EA rsnEubs:s- particularly .! us-
l. tas- walk e Ii Tg Es-e o11
gamblers md Peel VA nyts5 u DE
one Of &s quickest -rsr with Z IL
IL ths W@L IL ur1Ja ;ul NJ -
E15 discharge VIII Ecr=Ess AZ = =
f-ac11o u ( ssS915 IN vi. ~
sEns ugFsrs-t and ms .EciLc@
Win L EI sboJ:s- gave Era 1s -s;3-
tEarr u bsERE 81 E~Io=-6lEly GE--
rs-oaf Nh = lad feeling n.5 -rn-
tS5 bstEeo au an REl ~ : }a-z
EDe E1 un= 2gtt ias L;:e-- EAI=
pLE!-g Il / EE-t2-g a2zss- WIS a.
p-oEsaei bg PsG pLo asks3 In nb=
uas -aIsi' He replied TIA; hs vas
nof ES5 PEG toI5 Eu 70 70 sri
'hssF himself Ed preis-s .of irysbI=
Bah realiLsd TIA: IL : far AID square
EzDd-GpsDd=So2: guB Ugh: -iib
Peel be Toad 10; ersn stand ;b=
ghost q { sbo~ fU' Liz life. 50 be So
cured . SeapOu ard ooraSziei him
self behind soms dry gods boI@ tia,
we're standing On the outside edge Of
the sidewalk pea the gambling houe
and awaited his opportunity. Peel
happened along soon afterwards and
when he came within arms reach Of
him Boil raised and shot him dead,
before be had time TO = reach to-
wards his gun. On account Of Peel's
reputation the Coroner's jury which
investigated the case decided that the
shooting wss iustifable on the ground
that il Bull had not killed him be
would have been a dead man himself.
Bull left Helena after the shooting
anu dld not reiurn until about three
years ago, when he spent iex days
there. He is about 60 years old. In
e1csyating for the foundation for tie
Helena high school seven or eight
years ago the coffin containing Peels
remains was unearthe1. - Virginia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
A TRIFLE
No CiU Man Co1Id Get Ahead of
Hin

A tyPSeal farmer from axe interior.
who lad eviGsotly come TO the city 20
spend soss OF TIE proceeds OF o-e dol
lar wSsat- walked cautiously iaIo one
OF abe b~eT;erciasS hotels. SAYS the De
troll Free Prs OSe OF the bt!l boys
saw him weighted down with ! sa;cksl
and cat AID umbrella and. - was his
custom. @-tc1 toward TIE Gcc- 10 sake
che visitors burdens md pilot him TO
The c!sTk'S desk lie reached down TO
grasp TIE S-ShSI. Quick = : fash the
old GaEs right ara sbct OK with his
umbrella lo5 Just - NJ Ell T8y took
ko,2 Q; Tie s1;cAsI tie umbrella cane
down o. his back viii ! shack.
-Ts&s tLaT- ycunE fellow: remarked
The visitor Yen cas- -Tzb things
away from IL. I've heerG - Row ysvv
fsLer WORK it Grab = had bag al
skip aic1e -z Szz cha=ca;ST INK
But :o3.cd ys this tirae. Ssh G=-a ye,
Yew gil ouT O tSS -iEa- quick
Tbv o.C mn raised rs Umbrella again
thre2Isri-c.y and The bel hog, much
GiScco&teG sid t-vz- Is ss-.- while
TaZ<d IL tE$ desk The clerk reached
Get warmly 20 gasp Is prospective
guests h-1G- b.; u G5-'i --s7-
Yong nan sid the a. fellow.
yTv-s : t-t5= ~prev.-us. ai1c ys! Uzea
I g; reGty -sw s2-Lc. H.. - low.
lev do2't know r. - 5r-'- know
ysw. yet Jes; keep ;b=irzw ;e- yer
81: Thar low. gimme I quill - II
show ys WHO
BE -; Ihe quill -z2 registered b-r
-! boys zSG c,e-Ss gave their r-ct
trL right Q: 10y i either Gi--ric5.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
abOat like a maniac. Coy .uPposips

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bzr b,v. I5,,rp 20 ten ,a7
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----;o-z n nv ts--ht.-I-u-i him
up:-.o Nv 80 and had = yons tai.
1-t h;-,: l sro-s,,i 20 him. :
t...t-i hin z-u. treated him
SCI b--sr4 did 10, ehzs-iA him
- off, him roI.-e Izro-zl-; -
a.- 49, IN - : married. ~, -
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