davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02
LADIES GOODS.
AIDES,
IL WHICH OF THESE THREE
WOULD
YOU RATHER HAvEf

Our TENTH ANNUAL SALE Of LADIES
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR is now in progress, and we
take the opportunity to call your attention to the
various kinds made those Of which only we will men
ton and leave it to you which you would prefer 70
have.
The first Is the kind simply made to sell, the catch
penny" kind. You have seen it, and know what it
is-trashy. worthless. and dear at any price THIS
KIND YOU WILL FIND ELSEWHERE
The second is that made for those who have not the
time or incnai make their own. and who are
not very particular long it is fairly decent
booking. This is the common run Of Underwear
trimmed with snowy, loud embroidery. and lots of 1t
1t is not worth buying and YOU WILL FIND NONE
OF 1T HERE
The third kind. and the kind YOU WILL FIND
HERE has peculiar quietness of style about 1t that
distinguishes it from the ordinary of Underwear
Every woman who knows What honest material and
careful work ls-and all women know that when they
see twill recognize il in the Underwear show
Notice the good servceable cotons the neat, regular
sewing; the shape and Sizes the quiet tasteful
styles and patterns of elbroderes and aces and that
most important of all essentials, perfection of fit
FIND HERE, and you will find it at prices actually
lower than elsewhere for either of the other
two kinds we have described.
An experience of fifteen years has enabled us to
manufacture MUSLIN UNDERWEAR to this high
standard of excellence and to sell it low that
nobody can afford to throw away money on socaled
cheap Underwear. or imagine they save anything
b. making their own getting il made.
LADIES. WHICH OF THESE THREE KINDS OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WOULD YOU RATHER
HAVE?
DOUGLASS & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

The estate OF the late Harrison Phebus, Of the
Hygia hotel, st Old Point Comfort, n valued ~
o6O0yO00
General Longstreet IL said 20 be about 10 come
20 Washington 20 force q settlement by the gov.
eminent OF his accounts - United States
mnnBhAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

DELIBERATE MURDER IN VIRGINIA.-Wm.
p. Balm and Quincy Balm, distant relatives, of
Sussex county, Va, have for some time been at
fued, owing TO an alleged attempt OF the for
mer to outrage the wife Of the latter. On Sat-
urday they passed each other on the road.
shotgun and pistol After passing, Quincy
coolly turled around and took deliberate aim
1t William and discharged both barrels OF his
gun, heavily charged with buckshot, at him.
His aim proved true, and the latter fell 70 the
ground corpse. The murderer disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

The case Of r. C. Hewett and other eff. zeus of
north 18th street, against the Western Union
Telegraph company and the District Of Column
bia TO restrain the erection OF telegraph poles
9TH street northwest above X, was taken UP i'm
the Court I'm General Term Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices James and Merrick) last
Friday, and is still on argument Last summer
the Western Union Telegraph company, under
permit Of the District Com missione n, was
about TO erect line of telegraph poles on eth
street, when the complainants filed bill for
an injunction. Judge Hagner granted the COM
plainants the relief prayed for upon which
the defendants appealed. The case is being
argued by Messrs. w. A. Cook and Warren G.
Stone for the complainants; Messrs. j. Hubley
Ashton and Nathaniel Wilson for the tels-
graph company, and Mr.. A. q. Riddle for the
Joseph r. Cassin, William II. Thyson, John
Pepper and William ODonnell, all OF whom
own real estate on 9TH street. between NJ and
street rs one Of the original and of the oldest
streets In the city; is almost entirely given up
parsaively narrow: bas double sTeet rai SS,
track In the CENTER has awning posts and
frames, gas-lamp posts and Is overcrowded from
early morning till late at night with pedestrians
and vehicles. They allege that the defendants,
on or about the 18th day of May, 1ss5, at
by the erection OF huge unsightly, clumsy tele-
graph poles about eighteen inches in diameter
and some fifty feet long, with cross beams. upon
which it was intended TO string or place from
fifty to seventy-two separate and indepen dent
wires, ali OF which would dsfigures the street,
as well as be q source OF constant danger, and
liable TO tall upon and against the premises
OF those living and doing business the
street, thereby endangering life and property,
as well as materially interfering with travel.
Il Is alleged also that the wires would disturb
their peaceful repose and quiet at night from
the great and loud kissing and singing noise In
evitably arising from the stringing of so many
wires as is contemplated, in front OF their
homes and premises. Such poles and wires, it
Is also set ont, would be q serious hindrance
and obstruction TO the efficiency OF the fire de-
partment in putting out fires and the stringing
OF the wires would prove q constant source OF
alarm TO the owners and occupants of houses on
the streets. Testimony is submitted also q
matter of fact, TO show that ii is practicable To
substitute underground Tor aerial lines. 1t is
contended that the telegraph company had no
legal authority to erect its poles in the street,
and that the Commissioners have no authority
Tor granting such q purpose, as, AZ is argued,
their powers as successors of the board OF public
works, is confined to the control OF the streets
for the mere purpose of repair and protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneera

II
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sroRY BRICK
AND TwELTTH sTREETs 1, souTH iAEEsih
the District Of Columbia. passed on the IIth day &:
Of February, AID 1886 in cause No. 9, 742 equity H.
u. knight and wife are .complainants and Mary
sheed ana others defendants will sell at public
oF ss & Hx
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, an Of lot numbered
square a numbered three hundred and twenty seven
s327l improved by threestory Brick Dwelling
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree onethird
IN and
for which the promssory notes OF the purchaser
per cent. and secured by deed Of trust on property
Sold or all cash at the purchasers option. All CON
time OF sale II the terms Of sale are not compiled
with in seven days from day of sale, the Trustee
purchaser aeI ye days public notice q such resale
In some newspaper published IL Wssnlngton. D.
n3-d&dhs 462 Louisiana avenue.
THURsDAY. the FoUkTa DAY oFGARcH. 1854
n7s,tu,ws s '-1 SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer
Sios Aa4s KN1wT As rz1
1855 ..SSHsl1ss r4 ps5. asHS5R,
4, In front Of the premises, I win sell -
on northssss corner 3O,h and \ streets: Wes
depth Of 100 feet 3Oth street improved by four
story md oasement brick building WITH nandsons
sides large Kitchen, dining room, reading rooms
parlOrs, Office and bar and billiard r0omA The ar
raDgement OF the aud location OF the property
max it valuable for hotel purp0se1 or lower dooE
can be converted into stOreA.
Terms: Onethird cash: balance In one two and thre>
years, with notes secured by deed OF trust on tht
property sold with interest 81 ave per cent Per an
be required e. timaof sale. Alxecordtng and convey
fS7d3ds wEsCoTT 4 WILCOX. Asenta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, COGNAC
i CHA4PA0NES AND CQRDIALS
French C1arets, 1878, - and so per dozen. Cali
Sornia Wines imported directly. Nspa Znfandeli SOC
per gallon. Wines received directly without peains
through the trade which Is guarantee OF teiE
purity. Wins de toutes sortes en- cAsses.
jle2ms VICTOR kOUX d CO, 17k7 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02
stryehniae tn His Tobacco.

Ihk CURIOUS MANNER In WHICH A BRIDE
GROOM SAYS HK WAS POISONED.
COLUMBUS. Ga, March 2.-Mr j. NJ. Parker.
. wealthy farmer Of Harris county, who arrived
here yesterday from Mobile with his bride, put
up at the Perry house. As he passed out into
the rotunda last evening he fell in a faint, say
ing, 81 am sick; i am going 90 die" Vigorous
action was at once taken when a vial OF strych-
nine was found In his pistol pocket with piece
OF chewing tobacco. The doctors finally broug IN q
him back 20 consciousness. when he gave a
queer explanation. Two years before ne bought
the strychnine TO kill crows. and put AZ In his
pocket This Is the first time he has worn the
same clothes. The strychnine leaked upon tho
tobacco. and his use OF the latter article caused
the trouble. He is still i'm Dangerous condi-
ton. The story is received with Incredibly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02
AUCTION SALES.

Il NAoAn0O ~" LINZ, Aucooneef.
CATALOGUE SALE
ORIENTAL CARPETS
RUGS,
POETIEREs, LAMBREoUINs, AND FINE
EMBROIDERIEs,
EMBRAcINa RARE PIECES, SUCH As
ROYAL AGRA CARPETS, CAIRO RUGS, SILK
BoKHARA AND sHERAZ RUGS, ANTIQUE
HALL RUGS, AND OTHER sPECI-
MEMS OF GREAT VALUE.
The Catalogue embraces about Twenty Large Carpets
To be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND
FRIDAY,
MARCH NINTH. TENTH. ELEVENTH, AND
TWELFTH, 1885,
Commencing at ELEVEN A. NJ and THREE
O'CLOCK P. NJ. EACH DAY.
GRAND EXHIBITION,
SATURDAY. MARCH SIXTH, AND MONDAY,
MARCH EIGHTH, 1885,
FIRST FLOOR OF MY SALESROOMS
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE. AND 18TH STREET, mh2-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02
VlNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF WORKS OF ART
BY order of the Supreme Court of the District of
ubia. holding an Orphans Court. will, as admins
tr l.t sell at public auction on TUESDAY, the
SEGOND DAY OF MARCH, 1886, at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, at Thomas D0wling's auction rooms
corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street north.
west Oil Paintings Engravings Photographers Easels
DC, DC, belonging to the estate OF Henry n. Barlow
deceased, among which are the portraits of William
sherman and Mrs r Hay (by w. Gar Browne also
O. Mrs Dr. Cutler, of Boston by FAlexander) of Mrs
otsevera Unknown LADIES and gentlemen. Also the fol-
and of the Virgin Child and St. John, by Mr.. T.. d.
Brown. Also very large old painting of the Life
OF Chr ST. There is also very fine crayon of Gen.
W. s. Hancock QS.6l. by Reichmann. The portraits
OF Harrison, Hayes, Hancock and the Old Tuscan can
be seen at Brula,Our q Dyers No. 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue Orthwes but will be with the other paintings
al Dowlings auction rooms exhibition one day be-
fore day OF sale.
Terms of sale: Cash.
WILLIAM ]. MILLER,
Administrator of Henry n. Barlow's Estate.
fl5-m WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

REASONS FOR REFUSING TO SUBMIT 10 THE
SENATE PAPERS RELATING TO SUSPENSIONS
OR REMovALs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02
TOMORROW.

NIEEKS 4 CO., Auciioneers
w 631 Louisiana ave, opp. City Post Office.
DRY AND FANCY GOODS, &C., CONTAINED IN
STORE, NO. 92O 18TH STREET NORTH
WEST, FORMERLY KEPT BY MRS. holland
AT AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
MARCH THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK. IN THE
STOCK WILL BE FOUND SHEETINGS CAL
leo, LAWNS, FLANNELS, CHEVIOTS, WA
TERPROOF CLOTH, SILECIAS FARMERS
SATTEEN, CAMBRICS, NAINSOOKS, HO-
SIERY, CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR, COR
SETS. YELLING, BLACK CREPE GENTS e N
DERWEAR, WOOL LEGGINS, GLOVES, RIB
BONS, PERFUMERY. BRAIDS, CLARK'S
SPOOL COTTON TWIST, SPOOL SILKS, TOYS,
JEWELRY AND SIMILAR GOODS In LOTS
TO SUIT.
STORE FOR RENT. AN OLD ESTABLISHED
,TAND. mhI-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

AUSTIN, TEX, March "A remarkable de-
mand for leasing school and university lands
In Texas has recently developed, owing proba-
bly, TO the fact that parties free-grazinC their
cattle fear the lease law will be repealed NJ
resorts raised and efficient measures adoft "a
70 force the free-grass men 90 lease or abani IA
their ranges The university agents have appl-
cations for 1,00o,oO0 acres OF the university
lands, with good prospect of leasing another
1,OOo,OO0 belonging to the Institution.
Her HOrse Plunged Into the River.
LINCOLN NEB. March 2.-About O'Clock
m.Sunday Lorena George LEFT this city for the
home OF her brother, two miles out with a
horse and buggy. An hour later the horse and
buggy were discovered In the creek near town
the horse yet alive, and after about an hours
search the body of the girl was discovered. The
buggy tracks indicated that the horse had be-
come unmanageable and plunged over an en-
oankment ten feet high. Miss George was ~
years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

Hg-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. MARCH SIXTH at TWELVE
O'CLOCK. when the balance will be closed out
BY order of administrator mh2-tu&f2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

DOUGLASS & BRO,
522-524-526 Ninth Street
st. Cloud Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

Major of Engineers, US A.,
Engineer Commissioner DC
THOS. BOWLING. Auctioneer f5-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-02

4 NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
~ PROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE SITUATION NINETEENTH STREET
BETWEEN G AND III STREETS: ON TWEEN
TY1EiRSI STREET BEIWEEN II AND
TWENTY-FIRST AND TWENTY-SECOND
STREETS NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
Don't Fret.

One fretter can destroy the peace of n family, can destroy tue harmony of neichborhood, can unset,le the councils of cities md hinder the legislation of nations. He who frets is never the one who mends. who heals, who re- pairs evil; more, he discourages, enfceDles, and too often disables those around him, who, but for the gloom and depression of his com pany, would do good work and keep up brave cheer. The effects upon sensitive person in tho mere ncighborhood of fretter is indescribable. It is to the soul what a cold, icy mist Is 10 the body-more chilling than the bit terest storm. And when the ire . ter is one who is beloved, then the misery of it becomes, indeed, ,'nsnp- portaLle. -Exchsnge.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
Where Printers Don't Go.

A printer don't run to the doc tor every time he is out Of sorts. Nor go to the baker when he gets out of pi.
 Nor does he go to hell when he wants to see a devil.
 Nor to the wood-pile when he wants stick.
 Nor to the Bible when he wants good rule.
 Nor to the gun-shOp when he wants a shooting stick.
 Nor to cabinet shop when he wauts furniture.
 Nor to girl when he wants to go to press.
 Nor to the bank when hs wants quoins.
 Nor to lawyer when he has dirty case.
 Nor to a butcher when he wants phat.
 Nor to an old cheese when he wants live matter.
 Nor to the pump when he ia thirsty and has ten cents in his nncket
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
How to Get Along.

Don't stop 10 tell stories in busi. ness hours.
 Hyou have place of business, be found there when wanted.
 No man can get rich sit ting around stores and saloons.
 Never "fool' i'll business mat ters.
 Have order; system, regularity, and also promptness.
 Do not meddte with business you know nothing of.
 Do not kick every one in your path. More miles can be made in a day by going steadily than by stop ping.
 Pay as you go. X man ofhonor respects his word as he does his bond. Help others when you can, but never give what you cannot afford to, simply because it is fashiOna. ble. Learn to say no. No necessity of snapping it oat hog fashion, but firmly and respectfully.
 Use your brain, rather than those of others. Learn to think and act for your self. Keep ahead rather than behind the times. Young man, cut this out, and fl there be any fsllacy in the argu- mont, let us know it.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12

turns so rapidly that through some investment all three in few years may be gone. There gre some
 things, however, that are perpet. nal fortnne-good manners, genial. ity of soul, kindness intelligence, sympathy. courage, perseverance, industry and whole heartedness, Yet do not expect to find one with out any faults, incapable of mis- takes, never hayin. guessed wrong. ly. his patience having never been lerturbed, immaculate in speech in temper, in habit, do not marry him. Whrs because you would enact a swindle. What would you do with a perfect man when you are not perfect yourself? What a companion you would make for an angel! In other words there are no perfect men. There never was but one perfect pair and they slip ped down tho banks of Paradise together"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
Why Is 1t!

I cannot believe that earth is mans last resting place. It can. not be that our life is cast up by tho ocean of eternity to float mo- ment upon it's waves and then sink in.o nOthingness, else why is it that the glorious aspira. tions which weep like angels from the temple of our hearts arc forever wandering about unsatis fiedi Why is it that the rainbow and cloude float over us with a beauty that is not ofearth and pass away and leave us to muse upon their faded lovelinessi Why is it that the stars that hold their testi. val around the midnight throne are set above the grasp of our limited faculties, forever mocking us with lnapproachable gloryi And, finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are represented to our views and then taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of affection to flow back in Alpine torrents upon our heart! We are for a higher destiny than that o' earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will spread out before us. likt islands that slumber in the ocean and where tho beings that pass be fore as like shadows shall stay il our presence forcver.--Gcorgc D Prentice
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
The Man to Marry.
Prentice

"Becausc most marriages are fit to be made," said Dr. Talmsgc last Sunday, "con' inces us that they arc Divinely arranged. Almost every cradle has an affinity toward some other cradle. But there are many exceptions to the general rule of natural affinity that only those are safe who pray for a heavenly hand to lead them. Becanse they de- pend upon themselves and not up- on God there are thousands or women every year going to the slaughter. Marry a man who IS a fortune in himself. Houses, land and large inheritance are we'll enough, but ihewhecl of fortune
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12

A gentleman who recently hang ed in Arkansas said, as he stood on the scatfold:.." My friends, it is hard to be snatched off this way, at a time whom I could mako myself useful to either party. Another state election is coming on, but where will 1 be when the glad shout of victory arises, when the heated breath of the day laborer blows the foam from free beer! You will not miss me, knOw-but what is tho use of talking? The quicker this thing is over the bet ter it will be for the sheriff. There stands Colonel. Philgcrly, Pll bet he's got a bottle in his pocket right now. Wc'll not hang around sa- looms, any more, colonel. While you are slipping the sweet-scented mint iulep, remember that l am in a country where all drinks are hot, a country never invaded by buck beer or hard cheese. I had intend ed to deliver the best speech ofmy life, but l have lost several notes that 1 made concerning certain needed reforms. We are q groat people but We must all die. Just think oft, one of these days every living man will bc dead. 1 see several newspaper reporters here. would like to say to them that if my remarks are reported must see proof sheets-no, that cannot be. I won't be in a humor to read proof by the time the words which lam now uttering arc put in type. l dislike to return thanks for so large s crowd. Are you ready for me!' turning to the shoriff. Gen tlemen, you must excuse me for breaking off so abruptly. The sheriff informs me that am need ed in the perfection ofa piece of work which without me must be in complete. Tho sheriff is an influen- tial man and it will not do to mon. key with him."-Arkansaw Travel Cr.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
Is IT A LIE?

Bone ore .~id that po,..fh WAS . poitoa hv made the As..r riion except those who lire 70 misl.ad and huinl'ug yous He "Lo |u or pts.. other remedies rr frauds. is quiet offering \ vile compound e, las oNii-b"- Ars of rN such.
 Ask your physi''i.n CT N"ur drnsgi" II kAsh produ,~s sli the horrors claimed for bv those who are compelled {" tradu"e "db- preparations in order 50 appear re'p'Ia- themselves.
 Nc claim iha. Pota,h pro}erablv co,nbin-
 with other renedir- nak-s th. greatest bod r-,n.dv ever known Ia man. and We him that B. k B. is the rm--fy.
 f.t1ic,ed with any form "F blood poison rsfuln, Rheumatism, C.tnrrh. Old 'ce's bd sor-~, Kidney Complpints, Female D's- ees, etc, the B. B. B. will cure you at once snd to Blood .,alm Co, Atlant, Gu., for ppy of their book FREE. For sals by II. MoncriVf < Bre-: J. Q. lowell, Cor Main and Front Ste; Milnsr X 1ityqen Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
Not Dead Yet.

] A,lsn:a papers are giving the public some 6ous and wonderful c~cs thst sr~ quite aroehng l. seems that Il young lady m |an.a had beon r~portei as dead. but it k.s to the ears of ,he AtlsnL, Journal that
 ~ss stil nlive, and being on the a'srt for
 S Il reporter wa- sent to the residence to fn all the facts. Miss Belle Dcnaway, wh"
 been pronounced drsd. met him nj tn. br stouuy denying thn' she wn. dead. She tyor fsuy yaars, rheumstiom and ncurnl-
 have tesietsd phy.iciAns and nll other k,neut. M. muscles seemed to dry up l 1.~h shrnnk avsy, my ioir.s s~oll~n
 af,,l and large, lcst my appetite, WAS rc- ,cd to 60 pu,,ists in wcIght and for montbs \ s,pe,t..d .o die. l comm.nc"d the use |R. E. R. and the action of one half bot eonyinrsa my friends that it would cure !. In eG~ct wa. magic. It gave me MI petits--gsve ma s,r~nGth, relieved rll : IS and nches, added flesh Ia my bones. B when five bottles hud bss'n ussd l had )ned 50 pounds of ;.,-h, and l aA to-day su6 and we'll"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
MOTHERS FRIEND. <"

Not "lily shortons the time uf labor and lessons the intensity ofpsin, but 1t greatly diminishcs the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in n c,yndiilon highly fayorn- hle 10 speedy recovery, and far l~. liable ,o Flooding, Convulsion', and other nlarnling'ym- .,r,,s incident Co slow or psiuful labor. Its won derful efficacy iu this r.- spect entities Il to he c~lled TnE MorHkR's FRIRsD and to be rank ed ss one of the liie-esy- ing remedies ofthc nine te.,nth century.
 From the nature of tho case; it will of course be understood that we cannot publish certifi- cntes concerning this remedy without wound isg ths delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testi- mopjnls on file.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12

is, this doing for you all"
 And Janet worked on, feeling sure she had found her best way oi securing her pocket money in thus expending her energies for those she loved. How many daughters, restless and fretful for want of something to do, might find the same way blessed to themselves and to others, in homes made bright and sweet by their faithful miniSfratiOns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-01

Jay Gould's father, q staid, honest
Old farmer in Delaware county, New
York, had very little faith in his sons
capacity to get on, because he was not
fond OF chopping, blowing. sowing or
reaping. When the lad decided to quit
his rural home the elder Gould. it is said,
handed him half a dollar and told him
he would certainly 60 to the devil. And
10 u still going there.