davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
ECHO OF THE DREYFus TRIAL.
Col. Schneider. Of Aussrta, wounded
I'm q Duel.

LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch from
Paris ~ave a representative Of the In
transigeant. NJ. Roehefort's paner. as
ser,z that. while seeing a friend OF on
the Orient express last evening. ha Oh
served Col Schneider. formerly military
attarhe ~ the Atistrc- Hungarian en-
hassv In Paris. being carried 10 the train.
accompanied by physicians. and with
hlcs,d flowing from, a wound In his side
Schneider recensiv returned from Switz-
er'nrd 70 Fight deai with Cart ruiSnes
m account OF his evidence before the
RsrrFs csurt-marstal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
STEAMSHIP LINES COMPETE.


Passenger Rates.
NEW YORK. Oct ia dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says: The
competition between the Pacific Mail and
the Pacific Steam Navigation and the
South American Steamship companies
has begun In earnest on the Central
American coast route the passage rates
having been reduced by the hrst-named
company so per cent. from Panama
to Ocos. in Guatemala. and all inter-
mediate points In Costa Rica, Nicaragua,
Honduras and Salvador. The other two
companies, which work conformity, have
reduced the rates Is per cent for the
same ports.
1t Is rumored that they propose run
ming next month 10 San Francisco also
when the competition will become live
Her. az the German line from Hamburg
touching South and Central American
ports to San Francisco. is already in the
field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

FORT MONROE. Va. Oct i3.-Rear
Admiral Sampson retired today from the
command of the North Atlantic squad
ron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Special Is~gaseA ~ go Pest fs,ref,sr~ncs-
Maf-fkI. OcG. IA party ~ s@Atsle
fs-eZEssSn os8sAt utce string ~ fraut
a. lsAA@ MAs'hy 3ast Sunday. and from to
fact taAs iva 81 tAe Fss9sY fell tnts7 the
LAKE II sss sAaaxAs sAas they egs..xA, too
mach n2at! bAss With theA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

LAGOS. East Africa. Oct 1.-THE Brit
ish punitive expedition against the Fula
tribes on the Lecnue river. who had
stopped the river traffic ard murdered q
number Of hoaimcn. has tast returned 10
isaxoa. having destroyed eight towns after
prolonged nGhting. The natives lost heav-
lily and the British had eight men wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Special Dispatch 70 the Post raseli;xencer
WHATCoM Gc1 is~-rha fAa run az
salmon has tecn vSyy light .Ais sea~pr, ara
instead NJ pscs II - sa cases. "a wa.
exnectet nr ise s.sRn.. Vtst ~ these ssA !;
viii fab Far -Acrs 81 fhis aa0aat A great
mary traps have been pulled Ug ana IL
heavier ran does not APPEAR by me lstn
az tkts meath al. 81 them viii De aissna III.
for the sssran. except n rare cases
FOOTBALL. SATURDAY. Townsend ~
University. Athletic PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
HOT SKIRMISH In LUZ0N.


OF American Prisoners.
MANILA. Oct. l3.--lI:i5 p. m.-Na1.
Cheasham. with a scouting party, while
proceeding along the west shore OK the
lake yesterday. encountered force OK
rebels strongly intrenehsd at Auntfniapa.
Mai. Cheatham reports that ne drove the
rebels from their position and that in the
engagement three Americans were killed
and two were woandsd. Rumors are IN
circulation In Manila that MAI. Cbeatham
discovered three American prisoners who
had been bound. gagged and shot by the
insurgenta These rumors, however. are
not confirmed
One sandago. a lieutenant OF the native
police. has been arrested and lodged in
jail. his subordinates having reported to
the authorities that he was eFfueavoring 10
enlist them In . plot 70 turn the poiice
against the Americans In the event OF an
uprising.
Friars Have = Concealed ArmOfy.
Reports having reached the provost mar
shall that arms were concealed at the head
quarters Of the Dominican friars. large
building adjoining the palace. detachment
OF soldiers made search Of the building
They found a small stock Of rifles, re-
voivers and ammunition, which was con-
nscated despite the protests OF the friars
that the arms were not intended for ur-
Gen. schwan. with the infantry. has
reached f3acoor. The troops are greatly
t4AAdHtSO, AdttuA sthd oiic vi lac naf u
est marches OF the campaign. From Nal
abon 10 Perez las Marinas they marched
through roadless rice fields. The Fourth
infantry. from linus, joined Gen. Schwan
at Perez las Marinas The Fiiipinos had
deserted the town upon learning of the
approach OF the. Americans. leaving only
the women and children behind. Two
strong shocks Of earthquake, lasting sew
erai seconds. were felt In Manila at 10
O'Clock this evening.
Trying to Trap Agninaldo.
NEW YORK, Oct IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: While
Gen. 6chwan Is engaged in scattering the
enemy In Cavite province. Gems. Lawton
and Macarthur are making preparations
for an important movement to the north
OF Manila. Gems. Macarthur and Lawton
will proceed to the north In the hope of
trapping Aguinaido and his forces be-
tween the three columns. Gen. Schwans
movement TO the southwark OF Manila Is
merely In the nature OF demonstration
and fer the purpose of scattering the In
surgents who have fntrenched themselves
in Cavtte province. the home of Aguin-
aldo and the nest of the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

BERLIN oct is-Enpe-or william +.
is an.Aorsta lively announced wifi rot visit
England thse year. He bad made Queen
vsrtorta a conditional prorn'se 30 do 80
~. The altered Political complexion has
compelled him to abandon bis intention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

The admiral after dinner witnessed q
fine display of fireworks on Boston COM
mon from his apartments In the hotel.
and retired soon after. Tomorrow he
will have an arduous day. N he will at
tend many functions. In the forenoon he
will hear the school children sing on the
common: be presented with a watch at
the city hall, and review a parade which
will include the entire state militia, mo-
biiized for Its fail maneuvers. In the
evening there will be banquet at the
Algonquin Club. The admiral expects to
leave for New York on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
Can't. ro~Afan Ret.rning.

CHICAGO. Fp~t- ls-<Np. f-eeA,an FOR
-nerfv commander Of the cruiser Raleigh.
Jeff here ioIAy fer his post as tie Puget
sound naval okAtino
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

G. A. H. and Spanish war veterans. All
the streets we're profusely decorated. and
crowds lined the sidewalks. Red fire was
burned laviShly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

FARGO. ~. D., Oct 13-Over 10. 900 peo-
pie greeted President Mckinley and his
party when they arrived here tonight at
T:e. Entering carriages, the party was
driven 20 q reviewing stand through n line
OF the First North Dakota volunteers. who
recently returned from the Philippines.
The president was received with Wild dem
onstrations. In his address he referred
repeatedly to the situation In the Philip
pines. When he declared the United States
government would send 90 go men to the
Philippines to uphold the American dag,
where the volunteers had placed II. the
crowd approved the declaration with wild
applause.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
Quick Work.

Achievements which our father,
thought wonderful are not only dupli-
Gated, but far surpassed by the present
generation. In 1911, Sir John TbrOg'
morton, a Berkshire baronet, wagered
1000 guineas, that at O'Clock on q
particular evening he would sit down
to dinner in a well-wOven. well-dyed
well-made suit, the wool Of which had
formed the fleece on Sleeps backs at
5 O'Clock that morning. The wages
was eagerly accepted, as the feat wal
considered impossible. On June % thu
test was made, and the baronet wOn
his wager with an hour and three
quarters to spare, the sl!t being ready
at q quarter past 8.
May 1S, 1898. Thomas Kitson. OF
Stroudsburg, Pa, attempted a similar
feat. The sheep were shorn at half
past 8 in the morning. the fleece was
passed through eighteen processes OF
manufacture, and came out finished
cloth In three hours and thirty-foul
minutes.
The cloth passed into the hands Of
six tailors, and in two hours and a hall
the suit, complete in every particular
was ready for Mr.. Kitson.
The whole process, from the time
that the wool was on the sleeps backs
until the suit was ready for the man''
back, occupied six hours and four min
utes; less than half the time 1t took t,
make the suit for Sir John ThrOgmor
ton in 1S11.-Youth's Companion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
Exercising on . Man.of-War

Exercising ON . manor. w At.
Walter Russell, an artist with the
fleet, contributes to the Century an
illustrated article entitled Incidents
Of the Cuban Blockade" Mr.. Russell
says: During quarters the various ex
ercises and emergency drills are gone
through with, including sword prac-
tice, bayonet drill, physical exercises
for Strengthening the figure and ex-
panding the chest, boarding drill. flre
drill, collision drill and many others.
A huge mat, weighing perhaps i've
hundred pounds. Is brought up on deck.
heaved over the side, and held there
within sixty seconds after the order
Is given. Should q Spanish ship ram
one of ours, this mat would be thrown
over the aperture made in the side. and
held there by the pressure Of the water.
Again, lines Of hose are run out and
connected, a wheel is turned, and a
strong stream Of water floods the deck
Immediately. In a very few seconds
twenty streams of water can be d.
rected upon any part Of the ship.
Suddenly the band plays a lively
march. and the order for the run
around Is given. Jackie likes this. 1t
ia his exercise. 1t Is to him what
wheeling is to a landsman. 1t Ii his
opportunity Of moving a little faster
than usual. In double-Quick time each
section runs in an ellipse for FIVE min
utes, the line of sailors being usually
barefooted at this time Of the day.
dodge in and out of the sunlight and
shadow, laughing and showing their
raiety of feeling.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12

Now comes an endless chain idea
that possesses the merit of distinct
originality. A Milwaukee preacher by
this method has nearly 10000 persons
praying for the conversion of sinners
of that wicked city.
"A st. Paul woman who died the
other day left by will enough money to
pay taxes on certain personal property
which she had not returned to the as
SCISSOR.
"A West African king is the owner
of an umbrella which measures six
yards in diameter and affords shade
for a table with thirty diners.
Church attendance in England,
early in the seventeenth century, was
enforced by law. An act of Parlia-
ment imposed a fine of one shilling
| upon every adult who missed church
| service on Sunday.
A minister of Pulaski. Penn, has
been dismissed by his congregation be-
! cause he insisted in sermon that the
| rainbow existed before the flood.
| -Of the houses in Paris, France.
there are stin 10000 with 200, 900 inhab-
itants) that use well water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12

now that there are reasons why he should
not have spoken before this. For one
thing. you were alone with him: for an.
other, you are tired, exhausted. No doubt
tomorrow he
"How dare your says she, In q voice
that startles him, q very low voice, but
vibrating with outraged pride. "How
dare you thus insult met You seem to
think-to think-that because--last night
he and I were kept from our home by
the storm" She pauses: that old. first
odd sensation Of choking now again op
presses her. She lays her hand upon the
back of chair near her. and presses heav.
lily upon It. You think have disgraced
myself" the words coming in little gasp
from her parched lips. THAT is why you
speak Of things being at an end between
us. Oh"
You wrong me there" says the young
man. who has grown ghastly. "Whatevei
l may have said. l."
"You meant itv' says she. She draw,
herself mp to the full height Of her young.
slender figure, and. turning abruptly,
moves toward the door. you are a cow
ard!' she says, in q slow, distinct tone
alive with scorn. "A cowardv'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
LAW As INTERPRETED.

The liability Of . landowner for tn
defective condition Of that part Of 4
division fence which. by agreement. thu
other proprietor was bound to keep n
repair. 10 denied in Quinn W. Grim
minss (Mass). 42 L. r. A. 1O1.
Statements by an injured person b
show his own contributory negligence
though made after the Injury, are held
In Helman w. Pittsburg, c. q. 4 st. L
Railroad Company (Ohio), II L. r. A
800. to be admissible in an actor
brought after his death by an admin
istrator for the injury causing hia
death.
The presu .nption Of a carriers negli
gence in case Of injury to a passenger
is upheld in Whalen VI. Consolidated
Traction company IN. J). II L. r. A
sS6. where . passenger on . trolley Cal
was thrown on from the running board
upon which he stood. by the conduc
tors stumbling against him. though tbs
cause Of the stumbling was not shown
The unnecessary destruction Ol
healthy and valuable cows by State Of
icials. who suppose them to be dis
eased. after applying the so-called tu
berculin test, Is held, In Houstin vs.
State (Wis.). AZ L. r. A. 20, to give the
owner no claim against the State with
In the meaning Of statutes relating tt
claims, as that does not include de
mands based upon lawful acts. With
these cases there Is a very extensive
collection Of the authorities on the
question what claims constitute valid
demands against State.
Mere advertisers who place advertise
ments upon a signboard set up upor
the roof Of a building. by virtue Of wha'
Is called a lease Of part of the roof. bu
which does not give them possession oi
any part Of the building. although they
are required to keep in repair the por
ton Of roof which they use.>ar held, II
Reynolds VS.: Van Beuren IN. w., 4
L. II. A. 100, to be mere licensees wh<
are not liable to a stranger for the fall
ing of the signboard from the building
during q high wind.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
THE LETTER FROM HOME.

Aunt Louise's Excellent Plan for Mnk.
ing Her Letters Interesting.
II feel as though I had met a whole
roomful Of my old friends" said the
girl who is trying-in spite Of homesick-
ness-to make her own way in the city.
1--WE just had a letter from Aunt Lou
ise 1t isn't filed with her own aches
and pains and trials and troubles. The
home news Is all here. but there isn't
one selfish, whining word.
"She writes eight pages. See! She's
mentioned most of the people and
places I'm interested In. and told me
lozens Of things I wanted to hear about
I don't mean to say they're important
things: but 1t Is nice to know the name
Of Cousin Carries baby. and to learn
that Eta Mayo Is taking music lessons
add to have a description Of the new
ministers family. and even to hear thai
they've la3d . new sidewalk over the
muddy place above the postonice!
"'Gossipr Perhaps II is. but 1t ISM
mean gossip. wouldn't hesitate Il
show 1t to any one who Is mentioned
here. And 1t makes me feel as though
I'd made a visit home, and found thai
I wasn't forgotten.
IT know how Aunt Louise does 1t. Sha
makes list Of the people we know. and
when the time comes to write. she Just
looks at the list, to make sure she hasn'-
left anyone out. She says she doesn''
pretend to be a letter writer. but hel
letters do me lots Of good. for all that
Little things look large when ones
away from home. and everything II
news!'
Perhaps there Is a hint here for yount
people-and older ones-who profess
that they would be glad to write to alb
sent friends II they only knew what ts
say.-Youth's Companion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12

Train Boy's View OF Club Women.
The traditional train boy who has
been wont to offer chewing gum to fail
passengers, and newspapers 10 thu
men, evidently considers the mederr
woman somewhat of an enigma. No
many moons ago a lively party Of clut
women were en- route to a convention
when an interested spectator at little
station stepped up to the uniformed
youth and curiously asked about tbs
crowd.
Don't know" gloomily grumbled th'
train-vender. "They say they're liter
ary, but don't believe 'em. Not one
has bought book. They just talk and
talk and talk."-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
CHAPTER XIV.

Three months have come and gone, an,
winter is upon M. 1t IL close on Christ
mastide indeed. Mr.. Monkton has receiv.
ed q letter from his mother inviting her
dauRhter-in-laW and the children as well
a. joyce and himself to occupy a house
In Harley street, London, for the winter.
This tardy invitation. after eight year,
since their unacknowledeed marriage.
Barbara feels much inclined to refuse. but
after a great deal of argument on the part
of her husband and lots Of coaxinR from
Joyce she finally consents to undergo the
ordeal which she knows Is before her.
Two weeks later sees them settled In
town. In the Harley street hvuse. that
...r,. .no-r,or. .,d r,f-,ard,v to Mrs
WorLton hut del;chtfnI 70 Jovce and ths
oh;,d-en ~ ,r.nSa- s,o,,, roo,, 70 room,
.na - ~, r,,;da,na nra,and e. Snd
hao,s Cd ,ons 90 hna,a. n avarv co-nar
Tn. nnaat;nr hatween Rarhars and
"a. MaaL..s h.S 80 h,.r ..t;.f.c+orr
IT, Suy III ~ "u ~" M ,;..,s Ia -. s;.h..
~ -. ". ~. Ia, ~. ~. -.
;n.erio "a - th..a -. ~
.es.
oaroa,a nsu ou pun anu So'u. Gu
ti,eiy pon'e, oI' no' a. AZ .ne Di u. -: ~
WHOM nel "uS1anu u. aau IT, up " ..'s
accuS.oineu' ne uu uo, o'.ne nei ioi
tne chanee OF IRON. uhoer inc circu"
stances, Out ne couio naroiy tah 10 regret
H. nnu d" p.H..e" "'"' uee' =" A"""
now sue oio II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
At Night.


Mamma, at night, puts out my light
And leaves me in my bed;
Then dreadful things, with peaked wings
Go sailing round my head.
I can espy q horrid eye
That looks right through the sheet,
Mamma tells me only see
The lamp upon the street.
She says the guardian angels, fair.
With little children stay;
But when her step dies on the stair,
I hear them 60 away.
30 IL God means to be DO good
To little children in the night.
I wish He'd leave-of course He could
My own mamma-and light.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
When the Emperor Rides,

When tho Emperor Rides.
The German Emperor's private train,
In which he travels over the German
railways, is a very comfortable affair.
There are nine carriages, each Of
which cost between $4,000 and $1b.-
900. Outside these are painted in blue
and cream and gold. There is a saloon
carriage for the Emperor and another
for the Empress, besides kitchen, din
ing and luggage cars, a saloon for the
suite, and another for the servants.
Finally, there IL q carriage containing
tools and workmen. to make any small
repairs that may happen to be required
IN the journey.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
Stage Notes.

Administration Of Egerton Castles
novel. 1.-THE Pride Of Jennico."
Robert Bars THE Countess Tex
la" IN being dramatised by the author
and Cosmo Hamilton.
Maude Adams map present a new
play during her London engagement.
Great Caesar" Is the title OIL
George Crossmith. Jr.'s new buriesaue'
EdEar l. Davenport Is to be seen
In London in the curtain raiser winch
will proceed Why Smith Left Home
at the Strand Theatre on May 1.
Harry Conor will head company
which is to produce "A Rag baoy'
"A Stranger in New York" and "A
Trip to Chinatown" In Hawaii AMI
Australia
Rohert Drouet is to appear In
Charles Coghlan's "Citizen Perre:
Theresa Vaughn and Marie Vain
wright are to appear in the vauoevhie
houses.
Klsw and Erlanger have arranged
with Messrs. Barnabee ana MAC Don
aid for the management OF the bos-
tonians next season. They Will be
"Americans at Home did not make
q hit, and the Lyceum Company 10 Al
ready rehearsing John Ingorneio.
Kyrle Bellew. Seymour HICKS anu
sir Henry Irving for the coming
representation of Sardou's Robes
comyns Carr. the author OF king
Arthur" IL helping Mr.. Mason TOO
write q dramatic version Of his Anglo :
indian novel, "The Courtship OF MOI
rice Buckler.'' It IL said that tne
principal parts in the play VIII De
sumod by Forbes Robertson ana Mfs-
Patrick Campbell. =.
! "The Festival IL the name OF
comic opera in which Francis Wnson
will be seen next season. AZ VIZ"
sdopted from the French by Harry l.
:.rhe Tyranny Of Tears" by Haddon
Chambers, which is to be seen soon AZ
ACTS. n. IL IL said, for ave characters
One Of the scenes in Conan Doyle,e
| ssThe Brvthers'' IL to be q reaASuo
representation Of q surgery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
Inducements to Travellers.

Inducements to Travellers.
The Siberian Railroad Is Offering
great inducements to travellers. 1t pro-
vides not merely parlor and sleeping
cars, but one fitted with a gymnasium
and Russian baths, q dark room for
photographers, and q stationary bicycle
on which one may make century runs
without leaving the train.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12

1T seems the barrel il to be utilized
In q new industry. The ship built
in cylinder form has beene tested as
toronto and pronounced q success. BY
rolling over the waves the inventor
expects to MI up his barrel.
Miss Helen Gould has read law,
and did she 20 desire could pass the ex'
animation for entrance to the New
York bar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12

Tommie-"Hullo, Jimmie, what KEEP
you" Jimmie-"Me and the Of man
had an arg'ment. He wanted me to
haul seme wood into the back yard" {"
Tomu<5s-"How did 1t endf" JIMMIE
I'm lsaW-I drawed it."-Truth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
CHAPTER XIII.

IL Is seven o'clock: Miss Kavanagh,
On her way upstairs to dress for dinner,
suddenly remembering that there ID
oook In the library left by her early In the
afternoon on the central table. turns
aside to fetch it.
She forgets, however, what she has
come for when, having entered the room,
she sees Dysart standing before the ars
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12

Suspicious Enthusiasm.
"was the banquet a successT
81 guess 80; the men all wore each
others overcoats or as souvenirs."-
Detroit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12

The Real Monarch: Foreign Visitor
(proudly)-In my country we have one
law for prince and pauper. American
Host-Same way here. 1t doesn't mat
ter whether Q man IL beggar or . mil
lionaire. he's got to obsy the law. unless
he's not . pull-NeW Yeak Weekly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-04-12
A Rare Occasion.

Only one out Of every 1000 married
people live to celebrate their golden
wedding day.