davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Mnniia's Unfitness for Women.


Manila's unftness for women again has
been brought into discussion by the fact
that the War Department within a few
Gays mas refused transportation to some
women whose husbands are army officers
ana who sail this month from San Francis
GO Tor Manila with their regiments The
refusal was based on a cable message from
General Otis, which said that no women
should be allowed to go. His wisdom is evil
dent from the following letter. dated in
day:
Congratulate me. l have not received
fortune or achieved greatness, but 1 am
coming home. This place is worse than
come, but, oh dear. Am so glad to get
away. l would have remained a year IL
my health had not given out: but the only
Two things 1 have enjoyed here-the
shower baths and studying Spanish 1
have done the latter only two months for
L was Ill the first two months and finally
went to bed for two weeks. + have discov-
cred a breastbone and ribs l knew not of
before. The major has lost thirty-five
pounds and l thrty-two. We all look like
dying angels. The coloners two daughters
who were SO pretty, you know, are 50
changed: color all gone and thin, too This
is a devilish impossible hole The govern
ment should not allow women to come. or
those who came on the Sherman two Of
Ulcers are dead and five have gone home III
or wounded. Five ladies also have gone,
so when l leave there will be only seven
left. We have good quarters, except when
the rain is bailed out in buckets. A gen.
eral mess at which we are all starving:
flies. cockroaches, tarantuas, lizards mon
keys, rats ants, etc. The death list Is ter
rible. Ten and twelve funerals a day, and
fighting all the time. There are no coffee
coolers (army slang for those who stay be-
hind and do not tighD here.
The majors wife sailed last February
from New York. She is not given habit
ually to strong language. While her hus-
band is in the Philippines, she will make
her home with his people, who are old
family in New Jersey. She is expected to
arrive in few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACES,
Including inc a. two or three valuable stock farm. Of
myt3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
For SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN. A 3-sToRY
ftess-lrick house, within block Dupont Circle;
lot 2ox90 TO alley: worth 5000; will SELL quick
buyer, $3.50. -asy terms. Apply
oc3-llt EARLY Il HAMPTON, 615 14th st.
FOR SALE-MUCH BELOW COST To CLOSE
AN ESTATE-l9l5 18th ST. NV, RS. and b..
$500: IS and 40 st. NV, and b.. 50, 400.
F. j. DAVIDSON 3l3 King st, Alexandria.
A. W. AVERY, 800 ST oc3-6t'
FOR SALE-MoDERN NEARLY NEW s-STORY,
i-roor and bath; 100 yards from Lincoln Park
and Met. R.R.. very desirable residence; terms
easy. Apply to owner. 507 Pa. W. co-2w'
FOR SALE-AWAY BELOW VALUE
NO. 46 y. Y. AVE. NV:
9'xlu1; ROOMS. BATH, CELLAR;
HOT WATER HEAT.
TRUST 81. 900 AT SO
sr21-u W. $. MINNIN. 1927 NV.
FOR sALE-I7o6 ST. NV; s-sToRY HOUSE;
STONE FRONT; 10 ROOMS. HIGH-CLASS FIN.
ISL; DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. BROKERS'
ATTENTION!
l. o. DE IAsHMUrT,
ap1o-t 1921 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-THE VERY DESIRABLE RESI-.
dence. 1880 Vermont ave. between y ST. and
Rhode Island ave. lot 20 IT. front by good
depth TO a wide alley; well built and modern In
every particular. Address JAS W. FLACk Jr.,
Oil Law building, Baltimore. Nd. se12-1m'-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
ron PENT-

Sto&dwg.2Ul2 14th
NV. 1lr. 5e-l
Stc&dwg, 400 LIST
ne, T.......,... 45.
Sto&dwg. 1924 + &
439 Goth NV. Tor .4U.t
Hall. 81 floor. 419
10th NV ....-.....S 50. I
Stc&twg. iol X ne.
II .....-....,. 25.
Warehuu Sc. cor High
x Narer SITS -. %. {
Store room NV cor
10th & = SITS. .20.i
sto&dwg. 1924 9Th
sv. 81 ......-... 1S.l
Store POEM, fun3 7
st nv ..........f.t
Up Ut gDS + st NV
and cigar stand
81 ball.----55 {
od-story front rm,
1l0I q ST NV. .23.(
4oS La az. / rm and
ball room .2O.t
% ECor 6Sl La nv. 20. {
Central hllg,rm 10. ISL
s rms. itb Iluor ass
La az. o.l
Central iilg rim ~ - u
Central Mig. rin S.lE, !
Central bldg. rim gig :
Run 3, 9IlMD NV. i !
Central bldg. I'm i L. q
Central bldg, rms
IL and 10. .12.U
RI lCzg - nW..-..i0-f
Stable rear 4lg 10th
ST NV. .12.t
Srah. Tr $50 q sw. .I0.t
Call for semi-montlly
III
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25
DISCOVER NEW LAND
Delgiea Expedition Has Returned
from Antarctic Seas.
Firss Party to Pass thu Winter IN oSosA
Polar s~aA-Aciiv~ NOicaA0es
Dsand-vOya2e . scion
elAc Su~eesa.

The Standard Union, of Brooklyn,
from DIR. Frederick \. Cook. OF Brook
Ign. surgeon of the antarctic expedition
on the clgian steamship Lelgica:
'Montevideo. Uruguay-The Beigics AAs
arrived here. All we'll. our antarctic voy-
age has been complete success
Much new land In w,dd, II sea and open
water TO the far north discovered. Active
volcanoes " e also seen. ! come home d.
rect by steamer
The Belgica will not return for another
winter. AS CT ,ginally planned. We lost men
by accident but none by disease.
COOK"
Brief as this dispatch is. il tells
enough to show that the little Belgian
expedition has indeed achieved bril-
liam, success. 1t has discovered the
first new land found in antarctic waters
for s. years. or since the expedition of
RIOS. in 1871. The details given in DIR.
Cooks dispatch are very meager. but
these facts are established:
The new discoveries of land have been
made southeast of the termination of
South america. The discoveries are
probably south OF 74.l3 southern lati-
tudc. the most southern point attained
by Weddell in ls23. though they may be
10 the cas-, or west Of his route
The reason fnvoring the probability
that they are south Of Neddells
furthest is that. il they were to the east
or west Of his route. they would very
likely have been seen by Morrell in 1924
or bN Ross in 1913.
II seems unlikely. however. that the
Beinica reached point very much
nearer the pole than that attained by
N"ddell. or DR.. Cook would have men.
toned il ~ 49, -: - ro-i important
-ueccsses al the expedition.
II will he observed that the BeIgica
found "a vast eNpansc of open water,
just as Ncddell did. - wears earlier. HI,
entered "a perfect, open sea. No land
MAS in sight. but he saw three icebe.gs
Whales were M abundance. and birds
chisdy penguins. were in enormous
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

numbers. In the same year. about 100
mile. TO the northwest. Norrsll also dis
covered nearly ice-free .ea.
II appear. from DR.. Cooks dispatch
that active volcanoes were also dis
covered by the Bslgica. Theonly other
antarctic volcano In o2upoon that had
hitherto been seen WAS Erebus l2.0o0
fect). on Victoria island. II is moi,
known whether the volcano near.
named Terror Cl.OO feet). is in active
condition.
The lIelgica, under command OF
Lieut.. Gcrlache, set sail from Antwerp
on August 10. 1897. She was Norwe-
gian vessel. which Gcrinch. fitted out
for polar work. He was assisted To n
large extent by the Belgian govern
mcnt. The scientific stan included
Lieut.. Dance. who was to be- in charge
OF pendulum and magnetic obscrrs-
tons; DIR. Racorilza, naturalist. and DR..
Arctowski. geologist. DIR. F. A. Cook
Joined the party At Rio de Janiero. leav-
ing Brooklyn on February 90, 1897. He
was to b. surgeon and ethnologist. and
his experience in the arctic region Wa
expected to b. OF much service to the
expedition.
Gcrlache did not expect 70 winter in
the antarctic regions. After spending
the southern summer of ls979s in ex-
plora,ions. his plan WAS to go to Aus.
tralIl for the winter and renew his 70
searches the following season. The Bel
gica. however, was not heard from
again until Is months after she started
from Terra del Fuego for the little
known Graham land To the south. She
IL, therefore. the first vessel that ha,
spen, IL winter in south polar waters.
The Bclgica has spent two summers
and winter in the antarctic. She will
bring home, the first records of south
polar phenomena during the winter
months. She hns found lsnda in re-
gion that was white on the maps, and
has considerably lessened the area o'
unsAilcd antarctic wnters. II iacviacn'
that few polar expeditions have bee,
richer In experience. interest, and re
suits. The iGlgica has shown again
tina, it ia not always the most costly and
ambitious expeditions that reap Tx
best fruits OF polar research.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25
A. EAbrysnis scAs.s,

1T have an idea" said the dentist
patient, ~ he put on his coat after max
ing An appointment for two hours OF
anguish on the following Tuesday;
~ have a plan for filling teeth. ltneeds
. little work in the arrangement Of de-
tails, but think II is "a great scheme"
"What is it?" asked the dentist.
'When teeth are to be filed, they
should first b. extracted; the filling
could then be- done without pain to the
patient. aud Il would only be necessary
to ind some way To replace the teeth"
~-puck,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady. If you will only get the
right remedy. You are having pain all
through your body. your liver is out of
order. have no appetite. no life or am.
bition. have bad cold, in fact are COM
ple,ely used up. Electric Bi,ters is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. They act directly on
your Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. tone
up the whole system and make you feel
like new being. They are guaranteed
10 cure or puce refunded. For sale at
Streamer's Drug Store. only 50 cents per
bottle.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25
BucklOn's ArnicA salSe.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup.
tons. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
DC RECT satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale BY
Steamers Drug Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25
HUDYAN REMEDY co.,
40 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal.
CHARLES F. GILBERT.
A New Arrangement.

The Colorado 4 Southern has placed
a full line OF tickets reading to all points
east via the Great Rock Island route
This is a grea, advantage for those going
cas-, Tickets can oe purchased 4, Boul
der rates and baggage checked through,
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurchaSe at Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25
A o..,.-,,..A, Of w.t,,ne.y.

Bencdict-Marrien life is the natural
state Of man. Married people are more
thospughly exempt from all the evils
Thea beset mankind than are the un.
maNfieti. Asdcfy anyone to produce =
sing)c instRaice to the contrary.
Echeloe- lila! you do. do you? Ny
dor sir, you seem to forget that ths
divorce evil operates exclusively aaone
the mArried.--lulyc, ---
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

Money 20 loan on easy terms and an
absolute definite conuac, in any amount
by !. NJ. Eubanks. agent for the Fidelity
Savings Association Of Denver. AFT
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

Waunita. Colo. NAV I9. i8oo-Mrs. c.
A. Field. OF this place. was troubled with
e. zema for year. She did not get re-
Ii, until she began taking Hoods Sarsa
pariila. which cured her. 1t is the best
medicine money can buy.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

!. d. Bridge. editor and proprietor Of
the Democrat. Lancaster. n. H. says:
"a would not be without One Minute
Cough Cure for nv boy. when troubled
with cough or cold. 1t is the best re
medy for Group. ever used" Chas. +.
Gilbert
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

When. where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having 10 pay three prices
for it is a eadins question. Listen 10 US.
In the first place, be sure it is no, Sun.
day, then walk straigh,-way to Garba.
YinoS
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25
Cripple cree. 1. u-.. served

BY ,he III come 7 trains OF "rhe Colo.
RADIO Road" the standard guag- sleep.
ing car route between the metropolis
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket office, I7,h and Curtis street,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

MIR Fainsw rth uld ,k- 10 rent his
hnuse for the summer Basket pha-,on
for sale. Inquire al 1910 Pine ST. IS g.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

A reliable young man wishes steady
position in town. Large wages no OBJ
ject. Address e. Stewart, 1890 Pearl
street. 147t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

build and repair ash pits and chin.
ncys. Do Job cAipentenng reasonable,
4 IS ON N. H. SMITH. 7I3t Bluff ST.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

Remember The Tempest" Nouda
Nav 3oth. at ) pm. Seats reserved al
Fonda's. 23st
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

The greatest st,nker on ear,h-the
Gold Dust cigar at 5 cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

tsfli N . .s|1f7IH -t .LEr al
hiLsh Of health to the cheek. HUDYAN cures
rcu and women OF nervousness, nervous weak
ness, nervous exhaustion, impaired vitality,
s-cpleSspeSa, oe>pondency, mental depression,
hySerta paralysis, numbuess, trrrn bling, neural
ga, heumadsn, pains In the side, pains in the
o'ck, pains up and down backbone, pains aero, 4
sh 'ulder. HUDYAN cures these blood aud
nerve disorders. Not patent medicine, but =
tre,tment deduced by science and found to relieve
e'i make well men and women who are nun
d'voiu hi I'D aad nerve. This IL the popular
ytot the truth about HUDYAN.
HUOTAN has cured nervous dyspepsia sick
1dach-s, sd ht indigestion and chronic dvspep-
l.. HUDYAN relieves the bowels gently. It
Is tonic tor the bowels and ures constipation
HUDYAS cures disorders arising from the
b'nod you arc q poor, weak woman Wit,
artrE down piius, with sick headaches, ju.t
us dUDfAN seven day.. and for the trying tell
,vur fftends what IL has do-e for you
you are . weak. cmac Iat-d man get q pAck-
e OF HuDY AN and Just 20 by directions Th-u
'ell your friends nuDYAN cures. This remark.
Nie discovery u now put no BY tn. Hudyan
medy Co. HuDYAN Is sold nv all druggists
I'D II bulk.
You can &c, HUDYAN from DRUGGIST, q,
eeuts paeSns ,or six packages for 81 so II
sir druggist does not keeysit, send direct to the
aadynu Remedy Company, el6 South Rruadwsy
Los AnsekS California Co,su the Hudyan
'in~tors FREE staff Of physician snd surgeons
MO may be consulted BY vca ,~itt,nr; money
sod without price, Call aud see the Rudysn
istors free. You can call and see them or write
a. you desire Address
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-25

Golden Rule clothing hts well. wear.
we'll and is cheaper than elsewhere.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-25

illustrative of the American soldier.
We were on the extreme flank, entirely
without support. as we thought. and
with the enemy to our front and flank,
with nothing to prevent him from com
ING in ON our flank from HE rear, night
was fast approaching, we were almost
in state of complete exhaustion from
our run after the trip on the lake.
The mail is going out at once. |
am in good health and am not sure
that | will come home with the troops.
| may remain for month or so as a
civilian. We cannot tell when we will
leave, hut the end seems to he near.
| do not think this trouble is anywhere
near over. Lawton is a soldier, and
one that | like. On our expedition
not house was fired hv our troops,
strict orders heing issued against it.
While | am indignant at many things
that have happened, | do not feel as
though we can afford to let our flag
become the laughing stock Of the civ
ilized world. 1t is ease of between
the devil and the deep sea-" but / do
not feel as though would he doing
exactly right to leave in he face of the
enemy, ani Nrl / vii n.t stay as a
REGULAR soldier. Thomas CLAUETT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-25
THE HABIT OF FINTERRUpT-
ING.

A few days since I was present at a
small luncheon party of ladies, and |
noticed with some surprise the scant
courtesy they showed to one another
during conversation. One of the party
would start to say something. and be-
fore she had finished another wonld
break in with another topic, only to be
interrupted in turn. | must confess
that | was bit surprised, for all
these women were supposed no he we'll
bred, and yet they were disregarding
one of the simplest rules of polite be-
havior.
A little later was calling on some
friends and | noticed the same things
Each member of the family would in
terrupt the others, and the Interrupt
tion was considered quite as a matter
or course. Then | understood the sit
uation better, and put the blame just
where it belonged-on the lack of home
training. If the mother grows care
less and allows her children to contract
the habit Of interrupting one another
constantly, she must not be surprised
if this habit is carried beyond the home
circle. and her children show in society
the result of indulgence of thonghtless-
ness
The habit is one of the most unplcas-
ant that can be contracted, and the
fact that it is such common one does
not make it one bit the better or the
more eXcnsahle. 1t is habit that
grows on one unconcionsly if one does
not keep close watch. 1t should be
the care of the mother in the home to
teach her children to respect one anoth-
er, and insist upon that courtesy of
treatment which she expects them to
give to strangers. Unless politeness
is habit it will never he Il grace 1t
must be ingrained, and the teaching
cannot be begun to early.
wish the girls would keep little
watch upon themselves to Sec whether
they have fallen into the pcrnicious
habit, and, if they have, just set to
work to break themselves of it at
once. 1t may seem 4 little thing, but
it is one of the indications of fine
breeding to treat any one with the re-
spect due to him as an individuals
Golden Rnle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-25

In Russia people must marry before
so or not at all and many marry only
five times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S YER
MONT HOME.

"The National Magazine" for Au-
gust contains delightfully."- interesting
sketch of Admiral Dewey's Vermont
home and his early boyhood days. The
writer says:
"From his very early days Dewey
seemed to have genius for command,
which was shown quite as much in the
willing acquiescence Of his playmates
and his own unconscious assumption
of leadership, as in his fondness for
warlke plays. 1t should not be nn-
derstood from this that he was rough
or harsh, for he was quite the reverse.
When he was only five years old his
mother died His sister Mary was
then little more than three. and ever
after that, until he went away, his SIS
ter was his favorite playmate, for
whom his care was as gentle as 1t was
unceasing. The times when she has
represented an entire army, of which
he was general and the minor officers
combined in one are probably many.
One instance in particular has been
told of often in the family. just back
of the State House rises tremendous
ly steep hill, even now almost bare of
houses. One winter George was given
book in which there was an account
of Hannibal crossing the Alps. The
story made a great impression upon
him, and as soon as an opportunity of.
fered he started out as Hannibal, with
his little sister as the army, to cross
the Alps, that range of mountains be-
ing representen by the hill back of the
State House.
"Just how far they went | do not
remember to have heard, but the diff
culties of the modern attempt, in the
way of cold weather and snow, proved
sufficiently serious, so that the whole
army, exclusive of Hannibal himself,
was sick in bed for week after
wards"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-25
NO. 81

owned by reputable farmer in the
State of Iowa must we 90 for instruc-
tions to one of them bloody, brutal
Britishers that we kicked out of this
country so many years ago? Yer
Homer will of course, dismiss this case,
an send my friend with the plug hat
back to his home with a flea in his ear,
an broken-backed Chitty, Esq, of the
London tavern to keep him company
This was said with fury that
reused the angry passions of the Court
and room. The case is dismissed,'
said the Judge 1--WE don't want no
British law from the dwellers in Lon
don tavcrns in this court. You're
right, jim Burton. The Court is
with you.'
Leaving the room, l had a talk
with my client, and told him that of
course we would make an appeal.
Young man. he said, lis that straight
what Jim Burton says? Was that
id book of yours writ by an English
man" l replied that Chitty was the
greatest living authority on the law
of contracts.
"He looked at me viciously as he
chewed his tobacco and said with in
finite scorn: young man, with the
plug hat, go home. Have no more to
do with my business. I'll get some
fellows in future that knows the laws
of this Congressional Deestrict. You
an your British law be blanked!
$50 you see Jim Burton knocked
out the Euglishman. That expert
ence with Chitty ruined my practice
for some time, and it took many year
to get over it. Chicago Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-25
GLADSTONE'S CHIyALRY.

1t was in the quaint old city OF
Chcster-noted for its Roman remains
and curious rows-so still that it seem
ed almost like a city asleep on the
banks of the quiet meandering Dee,
that | witnessed an incident, ever
characteristic of the worlds Great Old
Man.
For once Chester was awake.
Gladstone was to speak in the city hall
in behalf OF the people he so vigorously
and faithfully championel-the cruel
y treated Armenans.
Three hours before the time sched
| uled for his arrival | took my place
before he broad, high steps leading to
the hall, for the tickets, free to those
who had been fortunate enough to pro-
cure them, had been distributed the
Saturday before.
Patiently we waited that warm
August afternoon, for the few Of MS had
grown to a compact multitude, filling
the entire square.
Shortly before 3 o'clock low muir
| mur was heard "Surely Gladstone
must be coming" thought; bat no,
| it was the Duke of Westminster, the
richest man in England, resplendent in
! purple and gold, for whom the crowd
was giving way.
Again we waited, if possible, each
one edging trifle nearer the entrance
way. Then arose Il typical English
shout-a low, rnmbled roar-so un-
lean cousins.
aside Aside y shouted the police
rs plain black coach was slowly driv-
en- through the eXpcctant crowd.
As the carriage hauited before the
steps Rev. Stephen Gladstone, who
| had preceded his father from llawar
den, assisted him to ali.ht. On step
ping out Mr.. Gladstone reached out
his hand to his wife.
"Thc OF 'oman's come along, too,
irrevercntly called a man at my side
AS Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone mounted
the steps roar from hundreds o
throats greeted them.
Advancing to the railing that sur
rounded the raised PLATFORM, the great
commoner lifted his hat and bowed t'
the right, to the left, and in front
As he withdrew more deatenin@ shout
arose Quietly taking Mrs. Gladstone
by the hand he led her to the railin"
! and then, placing his arm around hel
shoulder, said, lovingly, They kept
the heartier greeting for you, dear,
and bowing again, he disappeared
within the chamhrr-4. +. Ea3FcN
Kent's MI, Ne.
In Russia people must marry before
so or not at all and many marry only
five times.