davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

Three men OF wealth meeting, not hong
since, IN New York, the conversation
turned upOn their wives. Instead of
finding fault with women III general, and
their wives IL particular, each one obeyed
the wise mans advise, and "gave honor
unto his wife.
60 I tell you what 1t is, " said one Of the
men, " they may say what they please
about the uselessness Of modern women,
bat my wife has done her share in secur-
ing our success IN life. Everybody
knows that her family was aristocratic
ana exclusive, and al E1at, and when l
married her she had never done days
work IN her life; but when ". & Co.
failed, and I had to commence at the
foot OF the hill again, she discharged the
servants, and chose ont n neat little cot
tago, and did Ter own housekeeping IN
I'll I was better of again. "
"And my wife, " said second, d" WIS
an only daughter, caressod and petted to
death and everybody said, well, if nc
viii marry a doll like that, he'll make
the greatest mistake OF his life !; but
when ] came home the first year of OtIr
marriage, sick with q fever, she nurscd
me back to health, and I never knew her
to murmur because I thought wB
couldn't afford any better style or more
lnXaries.'
- Well, gcntlcmen, ohimed in a third,
Z" I married n smart; healthy, pretty
girl, but she was regular blue-stOclS-
ing. She adored Tennyson, dotted on
Byron, read Emerson, and named the
first baby Ralph Waldo and the second
Maud but l tell you what It's, '' and the
speakers eyes grew suspioioIsiy moist,
" when we laid little Maud III her Last
bed at Auburn, my poor wife had no re-
membranes of neglect CT stinted moth
erly care and the little dresses that
still lie IN the locked drawer were alI
male by her own hands. journal of
COalHlcrcC.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
CrT
! GmpGrance.
Hard Tiaes.

These are ohard times. I'll tell
you why The nation is spending
more money for Intoxicating drinks
than ali the bread aud al the clothes
ii wears, all the books it reads, or all
the churches it has ever built. II
every one Of its accursrd drinking
saloons could be shut up. and every
bottle was smashed forever, we should
have good times in thirty days \.
Y. Mercantile journal.
On the subject of National drunk
enness," the London Times SAYS:
Law, viii not do the work which
has to be done. We want men for.
that, and these men must see their
work before they do It. Among all
the writers, all the takers, all the
preachers, all the workers, all the
names we sec bluzoncd in the roll of
English fame, are there none that will
set about TO abate ,his nuisance and
scandal9
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
Seven Troys.

The famous Archaeological, Schiienann.,
wrote from Athens to a Russian paper,
as follows 4" have Just returned from
Asia Minor, where have Mt last finished
that digging out of Troy which began
IN 1876. During ten years have struS-
gled with great difficulties, among which
the most Troublesome has been the large
amount Of debris under which the an
cient city was buried. It has been neoes-
sary to dig down and dig up the ground
for more than sixteen yards below the
surface. But I am fully recompensed
for ali my trouble found the remains
Of seven different cities the last of them
was the Ilion OF Homer. That city was
built by the lHolinns, banished from
Greece by the Dorians in the eleventh
century before our era. In one OF the
buried cities I found many statues OF
Minerva with the owls head, whence
her name of GlaucOpis. In another CITY
We're found many images of the di-
whites. But the most interesting
and important of all the disoov-
cries Is, of course, the city of KING
Priam. Every article found in tho ruins
of that city bears unmistakGble signs OF
having been destroyed by fire and IN
time of war. There were discovered
many remains of human bodies in full
armor. dug ont and cleared away the
debris from the entireS wall that sur
rounded the city. and also from ell the
principal buildings. Now am finishing
n large volume in English describing
with full details all my discoveries, and
containing 200 illustrations OF the
most important of the discoveries.
Ny Trojan collection Is now in London,
bat at the end of this year I shall take
it to my villa IN Athens, which IS fire
proof, built only of marble and iron. I
have received large offers for my collec-
tion from the United States, England,
France and Germany, but cannot part
with 1t for any money III the world
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
A FrightfuI array.

There are IN the United States alone
10000 licensed liquor saloons, when,
if placed in a line, would fill both
sides Of street two hundred mikes
long. There are 100000 men en-
ployed in dealing ont death by the
dollar and damnation by the drink. 1t
is estimated that there are in This
country 1O,OOO,O 900 moderate drink
crs and 100000 drunkards. If all
Of these We're placed in single file
and two feet allowed TO each man, It
would form line 5000 miles long.
In New York alone 5000 men
were arrested for crimes committed
while under the influence of liquor,
while throughout the country 10000
I are sent to drunkards' graves each
year.
This frightful array is enough to
move the heart of every friend Of hu-
manity and set them ali TO try and
arrest the evil that desolates our land
Estimated in dollars and cents, liquor
costs more money every year than
was spent by both sides, in the same
period, during the late war; while
every yen more men are slain by the
bottle than fell III battle. The cup
kills moro than cannon. If We at
tempt to estimate the disastrous effects
of intempcrance, we find that the
weightier woes Of this terrible scourge
cannot he estimated by figures, or
summed up In dollars and cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
Ec.ss :. NV a7lssN4.
nEADS
By ALMA LATIN.

Within the doyycr-hned csskes she was laid,
WlthcUt n tear, without nfosn;
The crimson hfe-blood Of my heart seeEned stayed
The light 10 C9spest dzfEness grown
laid ray darling down Wit hout sigh,
For grief Tor gosds was al too deep;
NJ unguisheG heart c7u.d oI'y send Oae cr5,-
80 God, in heaven my daring kecpl
& cannot lose her; she's my only one;
Oh, Jet me % her, Lord, pray!
81t an the golden i;Ght Of setting
sncne on hsr far but Bfe'oss, clay.
know my car-i;g's shining form viii watt
Beyond this world. where grief's dark nsRhf
4-lshTouds my saddeDed .Ifc, az heavens gate
III meet uly cii.d where al is light.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
How to Keep Ice.

There are three essentials for keep
ing ice, asfollows: I. \ closely packed
non-conducting substance surrounding
the ice. 2. Perfect drainage at bot
tom without admitting air. 3. A free
circulation Of air over the top of the
upper packing or covering. The non
conducting substances most used are
sawdust, chaff, chopped straw, swamp
moss and spent tan. Sawdust is pre-
ferred, and should be ten OF twelve
inches thick between the board walls.
If straw is used, it should be cut up
and packed betw zen walls eighteen or
twenty inches apart. Fine clean chat
answers a good purpose.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
THE LITTLE OLD woMAN.

There's little old woman lives over the way,
In gambrel-roofed cottage unpainted and
gray,
And where the brown grapevine is climbing
across
The shingles are covered with patches Of moss
BY the wood fre-side, in the winter she sits
In list-bottomod rocker, and sings as she
knitS,
In quavering voice, with a trcmulous Groom
And the click of Der needles keeps time to
the tune.
Her Bible she reads, slowly turning the
leaves,
And she garncrs bright grain from It's beau
iful sheavcS
And the tears dian her eyes as she lifts them
high
IN search Of her treasure laid up in the SKY :.
In her best Sunday gown, whether ailing or
well,
She trots to her meeting at sound of the bell,
And she sits in her pew Ike wren on 4
perch,
Tkis little gray dame in a Puritan church
Ourvery old people remember, they think,
When her hair was as glossy and black as a
mink,
And her checks red as roses, her teeth white
as pearls,
And this little old woman the fairest Of girls
She had a dear lover, alack and a day
A sailor who sailed from the beautiful bay;
And the summers may blush and the win
ters may pale,
But their sun never shines on his home
coming sail
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

THE tiiirty-eighth annual report re-
lating to the registry and return Of
birthn. marriages and deaths IN the Com
mOnwealth of Massachusetts,, for the
year which ended Dec. 81, 1870, shows
there were recorded 40, 2e5 births, 13, SO2
marriages, and 81 S91 deaths-943 births
less than IN 1878, 800 marriages more,
and 498 deaths more. the excess Of
living births over. Deaths as recorded,
Vas 8, 494.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

A SOCIETY Of Mormon girls, having for
It's object the securing Of monogarnie
husbands, has been discovered and broken
I'D ct Salt Lake. The members took a
vow to marry no nan who would not
pledge himself to be content with one
7gife. Five grand d-dsughters Of Brighalsi
Young had ioinedits.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

a STRANGE disease has seized upon
the deer IN the mountains OF Ke1tucky.
Fourteen were found dead in one day IL
Laurel county. Old hunters say it Is
the mast that causes the disease. 9th
ers say It IS black tongue, the cause OF
which is unknown The disease at the
present rate win soon eEterminate the
once abundant deer from the forests Of.
the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

DHE NeOada Transcript advises che
use of bloodhounds to hunt down the
highwaYmen who infest the mountain
roads. It shows the small success the
police have in. trucking these roguesy
and declares that. there woEsld- be q.
marked decrease IN the attractiveness cf
tie road-aeent business # the blood
hounds were called Ii to help the officers
of the law.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

PETROLEUM has been proved 70 be
very deadly to oysters aRe other edible
sheli-fish OF our rivers and bays But
there is no reason why those engaged
n the petroleum trade should not be
compelled 10 prevent their refuse from
Polluting the waters and to use pipes
that shall be absolutely iapernieabie TO
the Oh.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

'fSHoH, said a Dutchman, "you may
say what you please 'pout ped neigh
bors have had b voorst neighbHs ss
never vas Mine pigs and mine hens
come home init dere ears split, and
fodder day two of them come home miss
ing"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that rallying
place Of the affections. It was the policy
ii the good old gentleman TO make his
children feel than Home was the happicst
place in the world and ] vabIe this
delicious home-feeling a. one Of the choicest
gifts parent an bestow WAsHINGToN
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

He was from the mountain side, and
was buying his first glass of soda, "t
wish you'd skim of that skuIn, boss
I nin't paying for no frOth, you bet
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
The Figures and Fncts OF Mathematics.

The latest and most authentic fih-
ures in connection with the liquor
traffic in this country are those given
in the report Of the Chief Of the Uni
ted States Revenue Department for
1876, which represents that the toIal
cost of Intoxicating liquors consumed
was 81 ,487 900, 900.
The amount consumed in each State
was given in detail, but We have only
ar,.,l.a fn e.rnllrrnnrnt tn a far-..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

SIMON CAMERON, on his recent West
Indian trip, found on the Bahamas the
best system of public schools he has
ever known. The teaching is confined
TO three Rs, and the attendance is
compulsory. lie thinks the boasted
systems Of the United States could be
improved by modelling after methods
there.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

Contrast these figures with other re
turns, and we learn that more money
IS spent for liquor alone than for the
clothing, -four and meal, and churches
and books. Bibles and newspap pers Of
the lard
Look at this frisbtful array Of Gg-
ures for a moment. In round nun
bars, liquor costs IN one year 81, $780,
600, 600; the cc=t Of four and meal
was 5530, 900. 600; the cost Of cloth
ing, S325, ,009 900; the cost Of churches
$4,000, ,000; the cost Of newspaper,
$40, ,00o 600; total. $1,C35,0}0 ,000.
Showing that liqpor aIone costs nearly
$500, 900, 900 more than al of these
articles combined
----S-s---zE--z Es---
Memphis has had S0R5e female tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

Through Tickets for sale, and Baggage Checks at
ali Coupon Offices Of the 4. * %. Hallway, and at
Depots and Ticket Offices et all connecting Lines IN
the West North West and South-W est.
WILL. + WAIVER. = = bcFOkp, "a,
Ticket Agt., IL WalnutSt. w n a ~ Walnut 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

At little round table from over the sea,
She sits at the sunset and pours out her tea,
And the delicate cup and the saucer arr
white
AS a floating pond lily, just kissed by the
light.
And ship under sail, with its flag at the
mast,
All laden with memories brought from the
past,
Is painted upon them as life-like and fair
As The mirage that floats in the Orient air
The ship that he sailed in, his sweetheart to
wed,
Is by Others iorgotten-thesunset grows rcd
But the little old woman just murmurs a
prayer,
And smiles as she knowsher lover is there
But day Will soon come when lilac's per
fumc
Through the half-opened window will Goat
through the room,
And the house viii be quiet and she be al
rest,
With a single white rose on her motionIess
breast
And the angels will come with their glitter
ing wings,
While the parAon he prays and the choir il
sings,
And bear to the home that is fairer than day
The little old woman from over the way.
--Proridence Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

TIE Star route thieves have been
hunted down at last. Several arrests
were made on last Friday, and the
investigation still goes on. But the
republicans viii never forgive Post
master James for making tleexposure.
1t might injure the prospects Of the
party for 1884. Ex-Secretary Bris-
tow brought the whisky ring to light
and broke it up, and the republican
party has never forgiven him from
that day to this.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

Col. Tom ScoTT, the great Penn
sylvania railroad king, is said to be
entirely recovered from his paralysis,
and to have been cured by a faith
doctor or electrician. by simple lay
ing on Of hands. He tried the most
eminent physicians in Europe and
America and gave up all hope. His
recovery was instantaneous under the
treatment of the miracle worker.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12

Memphis has had some female tenn
perance lecturers, from the northern
States, al work RECENTLY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Mr. Bray and his Papers.

William Bray, the owner, though AT pres
ent not the posse'sor of the mysterious bunch
Of land papers found several days since III
the back yard If e bsgnio on Commerce
street, kopt by Mol Cross has rssurrectyd.
The account published in the GERALD con-
corning the find, attracted considerable at
,ention and especiaiy Inst Of Land CONF
missioner Walsh, OF Au.tiu, who arrived
here Saturday t, look nfter The paper, to
determine Hoetnor or not it Wa u missing
link m the land frauds. All day Sunday he
and Col. ID. A. Williams, IN whose possession
they are, were engaged In looking over them
in order to determna whether the deed and
grants were false or genuine. What conclu-
sion Commissioner Walsh came TO is not
known, though he took away with him q
portion of the papers, which makes it appear
thst he might DO some What Interested in
them. Sunday evening Bray put III an ap-
pearance, presented INNS lfbefore Commits
sioner Walsh, with tho remark that no IN
dorslood that gentleman was looking for him,
He said that he had been absent ut BOnham
on business, and after u brief convarsation he
took hia leGya Of Commissioner Walsh. He
called Oh Col. Williams and asked for the
papers, He did not get them, bus promised
TO call tho next day when he failed to do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
PERSON

Frank / Mogiiro.IoA last evening for the
Hot Springs.
Samuel Adams, som Of Capt, $. J. Adams,
still rennios quito H.
Mr.. Frank Ross. from ButlirgIon, Iowa
arrived in the city last evening
Mr. Thomss Il. Hoffman, tho insurance
prince Of Dcnison, Is In the city greeting bis
many friends,
Mr., Mrs. Charles Ross and Master Willie,
from Marshall are in tho city, guests Of Tho
Grand-Wildsor
Willie Leons5d, son Of Capt. j. l.. Loon
ard, hes been confined to his bed with fever
since Sunday evening.
j. NJ. Bullock, southwestern passenger
agent Memphis Il Little Rock railroad,
Dallas, Texas, ID in the city once more,
Mike Roe returned from Abeline and 70.
ports our old time friend Luke Palmer. late
Of Piano, looking halo md hearty aud doing
rushing business
Mrs. w. J. Clark and daughter loR for
Jefferson, Taxa,, on aVisit to her sister, Mrs
Il. w. TayoG will DO absont for some weeks
NJ. II. Smith, the popular representative Of
tho firm of J. a. Smith X Co, TOBACCO man
uiacturers, Rcidsyille, North Carolina, has,
returned to the city.
DIR. Williams "a welcomed back 70 Dali
las by hishoat of friends "a the agcnt Of tho
Grca. WesIcrn and tho Eric AMI Pacific da.
patch. Ko will make Dallas headquarters.
According 20 tho following taken from
the Paris Sorlh Texan Il will DO seen that
Dallas Is about 10 losea citizen that tao will
be 10th to give up
Captain j, B Mcleod, Of tho 81. Go1rrc
Dallas, Texas, has boon IN The city thb week,
and hii many lrendl wmo Glad 10 welcome
him 10 his Old homo. Az Nhotcl man he |.
par exoellescc,lLd ow,pCoplc already SEQ VIZ.
iOns OF q large, 81 g0nL hotel building en- lac
site Of tbn old McLo,d house. No ouo's
return 10 Paris would 10 usro gladly her.
aldoi than that e Captain j. Is. Mcleod,
together with bis interesting family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Captain Isognr,lu..

Captain Bogardus, the wonderful shot and
his sons will, M tho fair grounds, nj 8 o'clock
this afternoon, give an exhibition of fancy
trap shooting, Captain Bosardus will shoot
three glass balls nnd pull his own tran,
shoot ihrco glass balls tho AmorIcnn
s'ylc Of holding tho gun; shoot three
balls ,Eoglsh style Of holding his guo;
shoot balla ntNnding With bis back to tho
trap, turping ard breaking tho bail while In
tho air, shoot balls standing with hi, back
70 tho trap, pull his own trap, turn and
break the ball in the air; shoot a hall
with ono band; shool,a ball with ono hand
and pull the trap with the other; shoot A
ball with gun turned sideways; ahoo. bail
sun. upside down on his head shoe, bnlls
double from two traps both 10 DO sprung
Attic tamo time; ihoot double aud pull his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
che walking Match.

AT S O'Clock TO night at Moniugcrs opera
hall tho sevGnty.llSo hour walking match,
between Madame Dupree, of Chicago, and
4. l.. Edgaa, of this city, for $3.50 eide, will
begin. 1t is 10 DO square heel and toe
walk. Madame Duprec has made for herself
n name as pedestrian and has on numerous
occslons asserted the superiority Of her sex
over man BY her physical fasts and strength
OF endurance. Mr., Edgss Us no novice In Che
ring, and the match promises TO DO unusual.
~ interesting and slresdy bots on tho result
arc being made, Tho money has been do.
posted and is in tha hands of Mr.. L. G,
Hustled, clerk ut the Grand Windsor hotel.
There will bo good music IN attendance to
cheer the pedestrians and rnltesh Tho visitors,
Srd the best of order will DO maintained. Tho
gs,o receipts viii be generously devoted 10
the Dsliss free ic0dJg room association.
which Fact alone should warran. u lhor Al
attendance Ladies free the fret night
just bulore the walk oparS Mr. Frml,
pupree, son of tho MadSme's, will give nm
exhibition OF his fast walking, VINO fHr hia
ago is said 10 have no equal IN Tho uai,cd
States, while no is unsurpassed by ans IN the
world. The extent Of ground ho will cover
In tina exhibition Of Gas. walking viii embrace
but thrsaor four miles, y,tit win bo suGlalon,
t. demoossrata fully thu rapadily of biz
walking.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
AROUND TOWN.
Spring cleaning has begun.

Spring cleaning has begun.
This Is cool brocing weather.
A few bales of cotton continue to come
into market,
Tho trains over Ito different roads wore
all behind limo yesterday.
Siler's omnibuses arc always on time no
matter how late the trains may be.
If Mr.. Angus. Als,ram will call at this
Office he can get his pocket book and papers,
Captain Or has set out box cldNr trees o
no west sido of his building, corner of Mar
in and Main streets.
Lewis Dow pleaded guilty 10 assault. and
battery before Jultice Pgioa yesterday and
was anei SO aud coat.
Uncle Billy Ross brought TO Ibis olIleo
yesterday u peach eprig, from Dis orchard,
which had about seventy beautiful blossoms
upon 1t.
Mrs. Warren swore out warraat before
Justice Edward, yesterday Tor tho arres, of
Fred Cullen, charging him with striking
hor.
Tho funeral Of Mr.. August Aston took
place from hs lato residence on Poarl street
yesterday to the Trinity cemetery, aud was
largely attended.
Federal court was In session again yca,or.
day, and tho accounts of tho
various officers underwent an incpociion
from Judge Mccormick. This court adj.
journs to-day.
To Messrs. Mason s. Erb wo arc indebted
for several Of tho pictorial weeklios and for
copies Of tho New Orleans papers contain.
Ing cuts and descriptions Of tho Mardl Gras
festivities In that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

Undor tho auspices OF the Church Erection
society Of tho lltst Presbyterian church, com.
posed of tho ladies of tho church, a sump.
tuous supper was spread ~ tho Hughes
building last night, consisting Of visrds and
rare delIcascs and tao epicurian taste of tho
most issiiduoua wss amply satisfied Char
acteris,ic Of the ladiea OF this church, it WIS
decidedly n sccccss. Tho most inviting
ierture was tho %reociul manner in which
every ono was served bya bovy of beautiful
and charming young ladies, Tho tables
wero presided ovor by tho Mesdamo,.
All seemed TO DO In tho heighth orepjoyment
wcll pleased and woro loud in their praise of
tho hospiisblo manner. There will bo a
lunch At tho Same place al high noon to- day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

own trap. lie will alao shoot on time,
breaking twenty five balls In tyO minutes
loading h5own gun. His son Eugene six
teen years Of nee will give an exhibition Of
his skill with the ule, and Capt Eoesrdua
:ays no will permit him to shoot With any
Eontemsn who may desire to do 70. each
tgonly.hye balls Eugene 70 usc his rifle agar 1t
y bot gun, Several gentlemen in this stulo
havo engaged in these interesting conte,ts.
his two younger sons will also shoot this
afternoon. The shooting will BE- in tho open
air and 1t win Of course DO much more
interesting a1d attractive than when dono in
shouse, ms Capt. Bog'rjus can do better
Justice 70 hims II out Of doors.