davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

offer of bonus of $50, 900 and an ex-
ecutive position with the Canadian Pa
cific Railway company at an annual
salary of $4,000. The remarkable cir
cumstances about the proposition is that
it was made to Mr.. Wilson by railroad
company whose striking trackmen were
led to victory by the president of their
organization. The wonderful executive
ability displayed by MIR. Wilson in
handling the interests of the striking
honesty and indomitable pluck and per-
severance so impressed the management
of the railroad company that outright
offer of the handsome bonus and perma-
nent position was made to him. But the
ambition of Mr.. Wilson is to elevate the
Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen of
America to such a position of influence
that it can command the respect the
Iaboring men deserve, and he spurned the
offer and returned to his desk in the
Benoist building to preside over the des-
TIMES of the organization he founded Is
years ago at Talladega. Ala.
B. Lantry & Sons, the Kansas con-
tractors, for roadbed improvement given
by the Santa Fe, now have two large
gangs of men at work west of Laguna,
replacing wooden bridges in that divis-
ion with rock and steel bridges. The old
wooden bridges along the Santa Fe Pa
cifc, which have caused plenty of trou-
BILE in their time are rapidly disappearing
and soon the danger of a burned bridge
will be thing of the past.
The Lantrys have also commenced the
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
How to Help Your Town.

How to Help Your Town.
Talk about it.
Write about 1t.
Beautify the streets
Sell all you can and buy all you can at
home.
II you are rich invest in something
that will employ somebody.
Be courteous to strangers who come
among you, so they will go away with a
good impression.
Always cheer on the men who go in
for improvements. Your portion of the
cost Will be small.
Don't kick at any proposed improve
ment because it is not at your own door,
or for fear that your taxes will be raised
fifty cents.
HOW TO HURT YOUR TOWN.
Oppose improvements.
Mistrust public men.
Run it down to strangers.
Go to some other town to trade.
Refuse to advertise in your home pa
per.
Be careful to discredit the motives of
public spirited men.
Lengthen your face when a stranger
talks of locating in your town.
If man wants to buy your property
charge him two prices for it,
Refuse to see merit in any scheme
which does not directly benefit you.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

the Santa F'e has ordered from the Bald
win works ninety-fve- THE forty-five
which are now in use are distributed
over the entire system and have so far
given very satisfactory service.
The Albuquerque Journal-Democrat
says that it Is asserted on the best of au-
thority that the Santa Fe management
has decided that the vastly important
cut off will be built from the Pecos VAL
ley TO albuquerque The southern con-
nection has not yet been determined
positively, but the northern terminus Of
the line will be in that city. 1t is plan
ned that work on the new line will begin
before many weeks. A rough survey
has already been made. An engineer
ing crew will be put on to complete the
locating and surveying the line.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
MAGER LANGHEN.

He is a Belgium Draft Stall
lion, black, star in forehead,
about II hands in height and
weighs 1900 pounds. He is
registered in Vol. I, of the
Register of the American As
sociation of Importers and
Breeders of Belgian Draft
Horses as No. 7I4, in Belgium
Stud Book No. 1896, by Le-
febure & Son, Fairfax, Iowa.
He was bred by Van Volsem
Bros, of Hal Brabant, Bel
giurn, is 10 years old.
MAGER LANGHEN will make the
season of 1902 at my stable at Dodge
City, Kansas.
TERMS: Ten dollars to insure. All
necessary precautions will be taken to
prevent accidents, and the owner of mare
must incur all risks. Should mare be dis
posed of the owner will be held respon-
sible for pay. Money due when mare is
known to be with foal.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
AMONG RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN

1t is not every day that a man refuses
5000 railroad jobs, especially when they
have $25. 900 bonus attachment and the
reported action of John T. Wilson, pres
ident of Railway Trackmen of America,
has attracted a great deal of attention.
Mr.. Wilson who is considered by his
friends the most effective, honest and
conscientious labor organizers in the
country, it is SAID has turned down an
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Resolutions.

Whereas, In the course of the n.ys-
terious operations of nature, we have lost
by death our comrade, w. FL. Minnick.
Resolved, That Lewis Post No. 294
of each comrade who crosses the ttdead
line,' but we are particularly sorrowful
at the loss of one who was always prompt
and faithful to his trust, Comrade
Minnick certainly was.
Resolved, That a copy of this pro-
ceedng be recorded in the minute book
of Post and transcript sent to the
family of the deceased comrade, and an
other to the city newspapers. with re-
quest for publication.
r. F. HAMMOND, Chairman.
j. G. BAIRD.
ANDY EV VERETT,
Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Resolutions.

Whereas: 1t has pleased God to re-
move from our midst our beloved brother
Harry Norvell, and
Whereas: We have lost a worthy
mem ber and the family a good husband
and father, therefore be it
Resolved: That we extend to the be-
reaved family our sympathy, and that
we place copy of these resolutions on
the minutes of our lodge and that our
charter be draped for thirty days
GLEN MOORE,
FRED LUSK,
JURD WORKMAN.
Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Resolutions.

Whereas, IThe God who giveth
and taketh away has taken to Himself
little Lee. the son of our worthy brother,
6. w. Rankin and wife. Therefor be it
Resolved, That we express our con
dolence with them in their distress and
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon our lodge records.
GLEN MOORE,
FRED LUSK,
JURD WORTMAN,
Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Sick Headache

Is caused by constipation, indigestion
and bIlliousness, which may be cured and
the cause of the headache removed by
the use of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
This splendid remedy may be obtained
of Pine & Bond, Palace Drug Store, in soc
and 81 bottles.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
HOTIYOCHI

is registered standard bred
horse, weighs 1,Ioo pounds, 10
hands high, fast trotter and a
good locker. Terms, same as
Mayer Langhen.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
BRECKENRIDGE.

This jack was recently pur-
chased by me of Mr.. Painter,
of Kinsley, who has owned
him since he was two year
old, and is known as Brecken-
ridge. This jack is known to
be one of the best producers
and foal-getters in the country.
He is a fine bred jack, very
large, and fine locker, and
there is nothing in the coun-
try that can compete with
him. Will stand at my stable
in Dodge City for the season:
TERMS: Eight dollars to insure. All
necessary precautions will be taken to
prevent accidents, and owner of mare
must incur all such risks. Should mare
be disposed of the owner will be respon-
sible for pay. Money due when mare is
known to be with foal.
~v@N
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

MARRIED.-Why should a lady be
married to her last years hat when they
going at half cost at the BARGAIN
STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
To cure "A coIa In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. E. w. Groves signature on each
box. 22c.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

Paints, VarnIshes, Brushes and Oils
at City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
The Best L1niment for Strains

Mr. F. HI. w els. the merchant at Deer
Park, Long Island, N Y, says: 81 al
ways recommend Chamberlain Pain
Balm as the best Iiniment for strains. L
used it last winter for severe 1ameness
in the side, resultiRg from strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and cure it effected For sale by Pine
& Bond. Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03
Symptoms.

If you suffer from sick headache, pal
pitation of the heart, heartburn. costive-
ness, hatulancy, sour stomach or bad
tast in the month, you have stomach ana
liver trouble. You should not delay, but
go to your druggist at once and get a
bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t positively cures constipation, dyspep-
sia, liver and kidney troubles. SOC and
81. 90. Pine 6 Bond. Palace Drug Store.
Old papers for sale at this office, at 20
cents hundred
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-03

TO
Bears the "a The Kind You Have Always Bought
a'sss''-' "a z2zsz@g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
THE TUIT I OF
TIE COMP ANY
--+ - .
-, .=>


There Is roj...- ...&t WI eAsende.
such co1t i. - - :.l2.l .ar a eo.l
paa.on IS 444.l.;e..s.. I'D yet. W....,,.
We all ::ss'v va: .S Us l.s-
ungu;yaeu ..9.a what i te:4.:t.i.!e W.
cannot a. s..sa it, Il IS often a#e9es
Ton w4.etA,i We AL ght IL attr l9s,
ins it ia ;S..y gwen 60,
III ~ l VS. i'Eifl- With the Ia
United sta:y> zc.V;s-ry. One June Gay
il WAS es.i..t.:t.ae / ..5tt n newly i44s;.t.c
second lie,. -, trei.l West Point had
been as>2nej to cur company and
would seen relCrt fer duty With
squad Of recruits. He came along in
til" LAT instead OF 81 I.i.sgsns recruits
bre3.-At enc 2eit! looking young fei.
low. wi.o appeared to be far better Ct
ted fer 4 poet than a So.dier. MeTi.
vetlvr Was lis I.al3le. and le hadn't
been at the fort day before the neE
began TO call him Mary. Then fos.
lowed series of PRACTICAL jokes Cf
w.rcll Re was tie l....t.. Ia soa.e uo-
eAi l@.nalle WY he ct salt in lis COT
fee iNs-9..d Of ST. az. Then there was
cactus n Lis INK. Coming CT guard
ana tG!..9...- =! fer Il Geo. s..ccze, he
~-as sHra u = Wihe:led lAy lA.> ,ahs
fer the 14e,ni-At rs,,ief He was the
nost u;!s;: :3ae1i!.2 izt,tle c.&n l evvr
So W. anS: a. tire los ;!tN,}!s eN!t"tsSs.&
We. 1! y ! x Ss.vi i3.i>;; !.t*- -cul1ii il. 7
Yen. lsesi,.,> great sEt9r2:hy fot. him,
/: l.tVtl t:l.Ve3d lis head that ttey
Neip at tie otto;n Of his liscolnforts
In, II u:.o 10y l4e c.sitc 70 n!v IS l...st
se.- All Gt t!4e 00saltss!tT and asked ne
i: i, eotsiz.il ,,,lie tX-9,t tours OF sstlaT3
Gu;, -. so-.4E Of t.Ie r.3-leat.vfs. t..e.1
haY..44- &N,rsss~l an extraordinary
81. 4unt of soH:oW tkat lie had stun
llel over a PIX. ot cosd, nned muskets
OH I. ta,k u:-ht Sc" they Lad rur
POS Il ~: t,.esa ia Ais way th;s was a
r.. ,0a i3uc!. fer even my tAiGh sk!n
!. told him not 10 .lotl!er ~" with rio G.
u!ous Qa, st:o3> ;;:.G warned the ring
leaders that would see the first man
punished Who should again impose
upon him. The first man was Tom
Conover. who had been the instiea :N
OF the most contemplate pIanks
against the recruit, aad he was given a
walking tuu. with BILLET of wood On
his shoulder for a whole afternoon for
his pains. This stepped the imposi.
tion. and Meriwctl.er fell into the con-
tempt O. not beng noticed. This last
ed till we We're fighting Tie Modocs n
The lava beds IN 1871.
title Npriv,pthpr didn't like fight.
ing at all. that WAS plain. for the
color would rush from his cheeks
whenever lu,.et whistlHd too close
to his delicate ear But ! noticed that
be would grit his teeth and seemed
to he resolutely fighting himself to
keep his slender body up to its WORK.
One afternoon we were having au
especially lot fight keeping up 4
steady fire Oh the Modocs and recelv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
o,.ss:.., rs: Dal.E:Y!: !: J: S1ofY :; :; !;
5a.T. rtt'Gi= :


III. -utd as -. ...,
:;a1urs. hraastttol' OF ~ M...
Me-.wetA@r ca!.lt ei,,W'tsiass y. u.
C.: - fears VITA III eA.",sz.-.:l -
= issS 4 s1a5s.i' ia Ais g.
-, at = -" aS,iezl 2:9.:a;y
f.;.l ..,:s..et,.i:.s hal gone VEG,
''te.:oNvl vl-z..z~ Mt
"NIe.It" c5,..l see H1;'.ls.= re
IT,? ?azsss'' i, IL E,..a.ei less:- lit Wee
a,.s-sst.= I'd ;..e II II vel,. il. u" s,9iGe ..1
W. = W...et-.a
Get h.i1 sa..se from essnteen."
ceres t. a 3sess to BE- found any.
whJrc."
We. then. he t.sast so ely, fer tie
Only water near ,s down there in that
crevice. and 40 csc can go thore with.
Gu. getting. shot.
Ties suffering, l.'&tfU9ly.'
GO back to yoCr Place, You little
fool said sllariity. remembering
what be had suffered at Conover.s
hai.1.S.
he cra~;2ea back. and l dismissed
TIE r4&t.cr trem l2E !..:2d.
with ;,sto..sh,nc:t. M.vrivetLer wat
su..ni,s-::, c:,,.te6n IN l.''id. fer TIE GREY
ice c0i2t:,ining Water. Pallets sang
;,lcvt LIZA Ike tuz.i:l4 .i.es. Whether
y lot b WIa 1t, he Evst on and ie
u few szloaGs Sank est CT sight in the
eroN.G0,.
issa 70 si.sht 70 do So, fer there
l -
- -. i:;,e, :s:.'.- ~ al . tl.os:
,e>.-.> =. - ! .:ew. i=.sl4r,d 81, a.e
i. ,.e.5 - 4 -, II ts.,' 9va jIsl
II :. - 10 gss
- @as t,e,.. -. ~. IT,.
~...;.',l t.a' sS.4V4 = i; ...... ,:
CT =. H. ~, ,t,.1 500, !. TO 4 :
!, ace. ".,..z ! VS. iss..>e.. -
. was ,?..5.:...:'G % !,5le Myr.y:. b.
,s;.>. ~. - ..a,v =, 1es:sA ct - ~
soiti. ;ho W;s;- t IT,. l:.s.! 80 haf
.:.jUre>, Nj. D. y :. ;,.-.. 2 S. - Hi6
!1o.s.;ae t5.y,ej't! oHl i,.l#Ns. sa" &.r
piu:t=e hradi1sr"mo.t in amoHg n IA.
N....t Was Wei Oh before i dare
leave ...y position 21Id 50 back lo trt
toI3lssss;1;l. si32 FIST ti.ias I saw vat
~. Ci - .i'- !'Fs ~ y 49, Gf
4 >Ae"t Gnu nInt.o;t}VSS. O!V OF ii.
iorU2T To-ElrllurS WAS OcEuitG over
hiNi. ;s..G >.Nti,,i others " rrc leaning
oI the muZZ!Hs Of their mnskets. Look.
!ag Gown on hiM auXiously. Meri.
weshcr ;l;i,,asl MS eyes to me. and ]
7resunle0 he Was about u asl, ne tha.
dreaded question shall i've whec
he SAD;
THAT WAS a very kind thing OF voc
to come after me. How about Con-
over: Was there a!l the water hs
wanted? / cGu.di.'t get nucu, ta
tAare wasn't N dch to get"
tried to say something gentle d
c9W, but 1t wasn't in me.
''Oh, stop that" l said. turning
away. You owe Conover nothing"
Later, when the captain asked ~
Ter the names Of those who We're a.
be mentioned for conspicuous bravery,
told him there was but one and hif
name was Meriwether. But the poou
fellow did not live to read the order.
PHILIP T. BAKER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
TALENTED WOMEN
AND MARRIAG F.
By GRACE NOBLE, Author

IS !; 4 q n 4 &: (: : 4 :
~ WORKER HAS THE FAITH OF THE ONE
FF.CS%1 TAI STIMULATION THAT MAKES ALL Ia
BQlsS \ PRIDE AND \ DELIGHT
AMBITIOUS WOMEN MARRY THEY SHOULD
CHOOSE THEIR TALENTS
AND WHO WILL HELP INSTEAD
ARTISTIC PROGRESS.
Ever do reach the pinnacle of fame in the
nuation work. they safely prepared should necessity
demand its practical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Asia to Be the Battlefield
OF Nations .:..:..:. By o.. 1zx4c1 .. .e..
lie FAR EASTERN QUESTION IS PROMINENT
WITH OMINOUS ISSUES AND FARREACH-
ING CONSEQUENCES. Upon It's solution depends

the welfare OF hundreds people, Asia,
after the lapse of many centuries 5s become the
o. action, THE BATTLEFIELD OF NATIONS UNLESS 4
DEFINITE SETTLEMENT OF PROBLEMS OF TIE FAR
EAST is THOUGHT OUT WAR IS CERTAIN AND TIE
WHOLE CIVILIZED WORLD MAY BE COMPELLED TO
SHARE IN TIE CONFLICT.
TO-DAY RUSSIA VIEWS SITUATION SECURITY.
CLASH is BOUND TO COME, AND SOON THINK WHEN THE
TIME FOR SETTLEMENT
AMERICA WILL BE A FRIEND
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
LEARN FIRST TO OBEY
ES J. HILL President of the Northern Railway System

DON'T believe in advice, a rule. 1t seldom does
any good. THE MAN WHO NEEDS ADVICE
USUALLY DOESN'T TAKE II. Bismarck said
that it only fool who had learn by personal
experience, that the wise man learned by the expe-
rcnce of others. | think Bismarck was mistaken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

he man fool who learns, whether be his
Renee anotlcrs, and the wise learns by both
However, don't believe in giving give i
more Ill my line.
THE YOUNG LEARNED TO OBEY ORDERS
AND KEEP HIS MOUTH
LESSON
&c doesn't get i'll colleges and universities, and
men get it. The latter the unsuccess full
1t IS much easier dsobey and then explain why than it is do
told and hold your tongue obeyed
II Is not for the best the young has done his part If III
Of his superior who did the ordering held respon
sble, not he.
THE YOUNG MAN MUST LEARN TO OBEY BEFORE
HE CAN KNOW HOW TO GIVE ORDERS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Boy and Girl Marriages.
,Aon News.

L9 on 'ss, NeWS rsnor, of tho reg,strar gen. eraI for 1899 (the latest yet issued) re- cords that the total number of marriages contracted in England and Wales during that year was 262. .334: the contracting par- ties in which included no fewer than 56,- 59S minors. of whom 13.205 were boys and 43,l94 girls
 These were distributed in ages thus:
 Boys-13 years, 0; If. O.; l5. 2; l6. ,: IT,
 Girls-13. 1: II, 0; 15 15; Is. 12S; r. 1,16S: IS. 6.315; 19. 14,2l9: 20 2l.S24. Total, 43l94.
 And among these three lads of 20 years were widowers, three girls of l9 and four teen of 20 were widows.
 A Police Court missionary asked the other day as to what his personal expe- rience would suggest as the keynote of the wretchedness of mean streets. an- swered promptly: Boy and girl mar riages. for they invariably mean man. and-wOman misery! Under the best of circumstances there is not one chance in a thousand of mutual happiness before them, for trough just for the moment. in the process of growth their natures seem to meet each other. they continue their natural growth and development thereafter. until by the time they have reached maturity they are probably as far asunder as the poles. But add to all that the thousand extra things against them, in the one-room and two-room homes. and the misery seems inevitable! From my own observation I should say that the greatest curse to the country in the production of these improvident mar riages is the fateful facility with which what they call the sticks and which rarely des erve any better name to make existence possible in one room on the hire-purchase system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
The Only Starch manu- factured in the South. PatroniZe and help build up a Southern Industry.
Administrators Sale of V0IuQ6ei
 ReQI Estate.
tu-th-su

liy virtue of an order of sale mada by the Probate Court of Montgomery County, State of Alabama. on the End day 9f April, and May 24th, 1902. l. tho undersigned Charles E. Teasley. as administrator of the estate cf Julia Wilson. deceased. will sell al public outcry for cash to the highest bidder Men day, the 23rd day of June, 9o2. the real es
 tate belonging to the estate of said Julia Will
 Lot ten (lo) of the Wilson Plat fronting Avenue and running back hundred htty t 5oJ feet lot seventeen u7l the west side or Pleasant Avenue. in the same plat, fronting forty-nine t4e) feet on the said ave nue ana running back one hundred fifty q 5o) feet lot twenty-siX t26) of said plat. fronting hfty feet on said avenue and running back one hundred fifty 5ol feet lot forty-une d I tt sad plat fronting fifty (5o) feet un the east side or Pleasant Avenue and running back one hundred forty-seven Q47I feet: lot ninety-eight toSl of the same plat fronting forty-nine t4e) feet the north side of Jeff Davis Avenue and running back one hundred fifty q 5o) feet. and lot number eleven CID of said plat, fronting fortynine (4ol feet on inc west side. of Pleasant Avenue and running back one hundred fifty t 5o) feet All of said property being in the City and County of Mont gomery. State of Alabama The said wiIenr plat is recorded in Plat Book No. |, nag, as in the office of the Probate Judge of Nc1I' ;.omery County, Alabama, said sale he n. made 10 pay the debts of said estate
 CHAkI-ES E. TEASLEY
 Administrator of the Estate of Julia Wis,
 "'''''''" St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

That he is abie with the aid of a mystcr ious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in seat ul- ing for this precious life-giving boon, 10 cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There IS doubt of the d,,c- tors eainestness ir making his claim and the remarkable cures that nc .:aily effecting seem to bear him out very strongly His tlecry which he advances is one of reason practice of many years. It costs nothing to uy his iemar kaple Elixir of Life as hs calls it. for he sends it free to anyone win, is a sufferer in sufficient quantities to con- vince of its ability to cure, there Is abso- lutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited aie very femaI kable. and but for reliable wit. nesses would hardly be credited. The lanle have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy The restored to their families and friends fin per feet health. Rheumatism. neuralgia, stomach h-ait. liver. kidney, blood and skin diseases md bladder troubles disappear as by magic Headaches, backaches. ner vousness, levers consumption. coERhs, colds asthma, cetarrh bronchitis and all affections of tho throat lungs ci any vital organs easily over. come in a space of time that is simply mar. vicious.
 Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia dropsy gout scrofula and piles quickly and per, nanently removed It puriies the entire sys tenn, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation and state of perfee health is produced at once To the doctor al systems are alike and equally affected by thi. great 'Elixir of Life" Send for the remed, today. It is free to every sufferer. State wha you want to be cured Of and the renied, for it will be sent you free hv return maiI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
The Girl Who Flirts.

That all girls do not act alike is proven by the fact that many indulge in flirting as d pastime. while others naturally look upon it as the next step to marriage, says a matron who has chaperoned many young girls. The fiirts enjoy nothing bet ter than masculine attention. but marry they will not.
 Girls of this type do not dislike young men, neither do they think unkindly of them. but they simply take a delight In making slaves and worshipers of men as long as they can. They feel-and in fact know-that they can do what they like with men before marriage, and 1t is this knowledge which keeps them single.
 Being opposed to marriage on the ground that 1t would deprive them of the pleasures and privileges of universal homage, they do not allow their hearts to be touched by love for any man. They have q will of their own which not the handsomest or richest man can alter He may go down on his knees, make the most touching love speechN imaginable, but the kind of girl referred to only smiles.
 FIilts are not necessarily heartless girls but 1t Is just such performances that they greatly enjoy seeing their admirers go through. This sort Of thing is really what they live for.
 They must not be called deceivers, for they are not. They will allow themselves to be courted, but they will not promise are beautiful and fascinating, but the man who has lost his heart to such a girl nays no attention to her refusal to become a wife.
 They do not mind being called pretty names-they rather ike lt-5ut they draw the line at kissing. They regard that , objectionable aud only correct for en- gagged couples. They do not make love themselves. Their happiness is derived from the silly things said to them by the men who are making d desperate fight to win their hearts.
 But they are not to be won. Marriage they would not have at any price.