davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-02-13

Observation-Disclosures
I Writ l. Bingham.l Atty wash'n D. c.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-02-13

KIlDERS pASTlllES.bp y @a sa ai H CO
EEzxsEszNsrSiz72asssxe ChariestoWn, Mass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
INC rrlcgrnph Cnmpany Liable.

Memphis, Tenn, November % -
The United States Circuit Court de-,
cided to day case against the WEES
tern Uuion Telegraph Company OF
interest to the puoIia A creditor at
Memphis t.legraphed to his lawyer As
faIIows: "A. B owes me 81 600. II
ground>, attach This dispatch was
not delivered. Subsequently "a SINH,
lar dispatch was sent toy another cred
ilor to the SINE lawyer. An a;tarh-
nent was LAT |, aud the money real
izpd was only enough to pay seoood
creditor. The first creditor sued The
Western Union Telegraph Company
for non.dplivery Of his message, aud
the court held the company Iiln.- for
the debt. Judge jackson delivered
he opinion, saving hat The dispatch
discIo-ed on the face Of it its im>
pnrtaucp.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
LOOK HERE,
EVERYBODY

- My idea of business and working
up Il large trade ia to buy goods so
ihot the quality and price can be
seen by all. l have now in stock,
ready for the trade, full line of the
celebrated Mayfeld Jeans in all col
ors; also, the MOryviIle, Tenn, Jeans
both warranted aII>wool filling; also,
Kentucky Jeans that is not al!,wool.
Ny stock of ,ous and Shoes is com-
piete in all grades, both in eastern
aud cuslom.made, aud warranted to 6t.
Stock Of Drsss Ginghams in beau
iifuI Styles cant be excelled. A new
lot of desirable styles Prints just re-
ceived.
Can a'so fit any and every body in
Jeans Pants made Of the May aud
Tennessee Jeans.
These goods were purchased to SELL
and my best indeavors were and will
he used tn please in styles, quality
and prices, and fyou are DESTROYS of
getting the true value Of your money,
| respectfully invite you to my store,
and guarantee that you will receive
polite and prompt attention, Carry
this news to your neighbor, that he
may reap the benefits that are free
to all.
Mems, Boys and Children's Cloth
ing. Mons Boys and Children's
OVerc0ats. Long Jeans Fr0ck Goats
for long tall men made to order.
Ladies', Misses and Children
Cloaks. Hats in every Style anc
quality. Bed Blankets and Comforts
FIanneIs, Red, White, Grey anc
Medicated. The Dress Goods de
pafrment is full in Cashmeres, Tricots
Diag2nals and Sergps, VeIvets in al
coIors. Trunks all sizes and qualities
French Market and School Baskets
Valises and Ladies' Companions
Mems and Boys Shirts, Numbered ant
unIaundered. Pearl Shirts, (opel
'front.'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, DEC MBER 4, 1886.
OVER THE COUNTY.

Trenton Herald: While the Mem
phis Avalanche aud Others are trot,
ting out their candidates for Speaker
of the Lower House of the next
General Assembly, we eau remind
them tina. the Hon, w. W, Wade of
this county, who ven so much repu>
talion ~ the last legislature, is being
strongly urged by his friends to make
the race, and will most likely do so;
in which event, the man who downs
him will he the Speaker. A better,
worthier, more able aud deServ-
ing gentleman could not he elevated
to The honorable position. We are
for Wade to the bitter end. He is
composed Of the proper material,
A correspondent from the 18th
district thus writes to the Trenton
Herald: "There is man in our dis
trict who goes to church almost every
Sunday, takes nothing with him to
write with, but ON his return home he
sis down and pens every word Of the
sermon verbatim ct Iiteratim. He
has all the sermons that have been
delivered by the ministers Of the NJ
E, church in this part Of the country
for years, including Ashley Wilson,
Ephraim Hamilton, Evans, Hayes,
NJ. NJ. Taylor, Sullivan, Witt and
others. Any one may see the ser
mons at his pleasure. This mans
name is Thomas Cartwright. You
may call this what you may, but |
am sure that it is faculty that few
possess.
Humboldt Messenger: A few days
ago, a hook agent from Michigan
selling the life Of Gen. Grant, at
tempted to ravish negro woman, II
the 4th district of this county. Ih'
woman had given birth to a child hu
few weeks before, and was still una
bile to be up. The brute was unsuc
cessfuI in his devilish attempt, bu
strange to say no effort was made t.
arrest him. He should he puni.he,
to the full extent Of the law. We d
not know that his crime came to tn
ears of any officer, and we are no
ceusuring any one. Such a man
however, should not he tolerated il
this country. He is brute and hHnC
combined. We presume he wilt nov
write tony le'rr to some Northern
paper ON the NEGRO in the south |
he should he caught and branded
I4shpd and tortured, hanged anC
burnt, without being killed, for hi
ahomirahle crime, we supJose h'
would denounce the people Of tn,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

Old-fashioned iron bitters have had their
day-are like the fiddler the oullkicked-there
is no more mssic in them. Browns Iron
Tonic stands on the threshold II the morning.
1t purifes, reddens and enriches the blood,
ones the system, and floods tn tsoul of the
former sufferer with melody, and costs only 81
For sale By Stewart X Banner,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
Grade JeI sey for ale.

\ lhrec-quarcri grade jersey hei'er
calf, nearly eight months old, sired
10y " Lord Merry Mucw." out Of one
of the finest half gmde, in the roun>
try, can he bought cheap. Don't
want to winter her, is my reason for
selling. Apply at Exchange Office.
W. A WADE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
Nom Resident Notice
Ada Wallace vs.. ]. ). Holley, alias W. G.
Wallace.
In Cbansery at Humboldt.

Ttap, caring from the bin filed in this csuse
lwhicH is sworn o. that the de.end. nj. Doie
ICES. is.u nonresident ofthe tate Of . a. resece
so that the process of law by fubrorua ca,, no.
served ulou him. it is therefore otd,r,s
mot the S'ld aelenDant make his arutarsl 90.
herein ~ the Court House in umkoi6t Is,
the 2nt Mon lHyip December next trui, C,.vl
ard plead. answer 0r domur o. conulgiI.
ants bill or the same will be- tn ken ~ con
tossed, a'n set for hearing eN parte. 81 H.
him and that copy Il tis ORDERED fc rri-
lishrd for four surccssiytv ctk, in the N;ioy
FNrhuuue. li. Nov. ~ 1856.
'.J. WILLIAMS. GAN
Iavl'us & Williams. S0ls.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
J. d. LUsK.
Town Constable ot Milan.


Green's Auti-Biliou> and Liver Comround
,,.r.,,.ii Il ,enspsuf the liv-rnnd ma'"rl 'nI
.'..,,. lev rs. Price Soc. For sa" Vy stewart
s. banner
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

Green's Golden Balm is sure cure for ca
larrh. Price soc. For sale by Stewart x
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-27
RLAINE'S SPEECH.

B,,,n.'s speech at Sebaso Lake
w;ll raise enthusiasm for him all
over The country 1t shows his ad-
m;rers that he had lost none OF his
grand intellectual vigor and that
he is not suffering at all from the
defeat Of two years ago without
any show of temper or nnfalrness
he has arraiened the present Ad-
ministration and weighed II ~ the
balance before the people OF the
limited States. He has presented
in his own mastery way start
ling array OF facts and 6eures, ana
every weanon with which he smites
the Democracy. he takes from
the history of the Democratic party
since Cleveland was inaugu'a'ed.
Haspeaks ofthc President vItht the
respec, dine his office and IS any
gentleman would allude TO sue
cessful opponent Bayard the nian
who has 80 long posed rs the brains
and puri,y of the Democratic
marty. he roasts on grIdlron OF MS
own acts anu shows how the De
mocracy since Its accession to
r b,S ,oadiad like a whipped
TO England and acted the part
of a cowaraly bully tc Mexico. NJ
ono can read Biaines speech and
contrast it with the course OF the
President and his III chosen Caoi-
net without feeling a sense 1T hu
initiation that the people Of tht
United States lacked the sense Il
choose { man that would have mad'
a nation proud Of its President to
at least four years.
Its also refreshing to see tina
Blaine lets the dead issues OF th'
war rest in their graves and Haunt
no bloody shirt in the faces OF hi
bearers
Blame has already begun tn
wo-k of organizing the party 10
its victory in 1888 and is doing hl'
work with master hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-27
~ sTS

The Democratic paper in Lyon
county is Offering to Go the county
advertising at such redicuiously
low rates as to attract attention all
over the State. Work on which
the legalch2rges are SGT the Report
eroffers to do for -.
Senator Westerfeld doubtless
errs IN this matter more through
ignorance shan anything else. lie
mas taken hold of newspaper and
= irving to rnn il without the
slightest knowledge OF the amenl-
ties which rule In the profession.
There is a regular code Of honor
which prevails in all professions
and trades.
Lawyers do not consider itthecor-
rect thing to defend man who is
sued for attorney fees. a clergy
man does not invade another man
parish and perform marriage and
baptisimal ceremonies without hrst
asking permission of the regular
head of the parish. Gamblers
and sporting men and prize-fghters
observe certain rules Of profession
al etiquet, the violation of which
briggs down upon the offending
party the contempt of his assocl-
ates.
In rafting advertising rates Sen
ator Westerfield places himself IN a
particularly bad light with all whc
follow journalism as profession.
His course if generally adopted
would make newspaper publishing
unremunerative and soon reduce
the profession to level which ;
chimney sweep would regard witt
disgust As we have said befpr,
we regard the honorable Senator
action as not arising from any dis
position to do wrong but from
lack Of knowledge of the custom
prevailing among self-respectin
journalists the world over
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-27
Jim Fair does not give

Jim Fair does not give his
closest friends any satisfaction In
regard to his candidacy for the
United States Senate. The truth
Of the matter is he is getting
scared. He knows that he cannot
again be elected to that Office. He
will have to buy it square out if he
gets it. and this will take more
money than he thinks he can get
cut Of it. Meanwhile the Demo-
cratic party are in hor water to
know what to do if "Jeem>" fails
to be q candidate. Some little
money has already been spent by
his friends (?J in The hopes that i,
would return to them like Dread
east upon the waters. when Mr.
FAIR opened his sack.-Lyon County
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-27
LEATHER GOODo.
GEygRAL VIEWS A"h" /

All leading Daily sns W sssali.d P1 :,
1 MatI or Carrier, a. Lowsst ha'ea'
80. .tor~s are Io0A'e1 n The
p; our ~ and Hxshanke Bank h!ools'
Mne a. Greet. CaresB CITY, New. nfl
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
BUSINESS ITEMS.


Reingold draught beer at the Commercial.
The Famous Reingold on draueht at III,
Commercial.
No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and genera
information relating to these Islands. Pric,
50 cents.
Mr.. James Welsh. OF the Commercial Ss.
loon, has just received few cases Of the
famous Rengold Draught Beer, now all tn,
rage in Frisco Reingold takes the lead.
The Elite Ice Cream P rlors, II. 7. Hart.
Proprietor. Don't indulge in personalities tc
nislead the public, but offer their superior
Handmade Ice Cream, Cakes and Candies Ia
one and all. Good quality in everything is
our standard motto.
Fresh, steam.frozen, pure and richest ice.
cream every day. No cream frozen over the
second, til rd, or even fourth day. Sold eth
Pion er Steam Candy Factory, Bakeryand Ice
Cream Rooms. + HORN, Proprietor, Hotel
between Fort and Nuuanu streets. Both tee
phones, No. "a.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
TRADE porNrERs.

Making ice cream by steam is done
for the first time in Honolulu ty Mr..
Horn, at his Pioneer Bakery and Candy
Factory. The product is a peculiarly
delicate and delicious article which
has in asfew weeks attracted nightly
throng to the parlor.
Mr. Hilder, proprietor OF the Central
Cigar Stand, believes in printers ink
and likes good neighbors, hence makes
haste 10 give his business a position in
the columns Of the HERALD. He care
fully studies the tastes of customers
and can suit the most fastidious.
A good chance to invest in planta.
ton property is presented in the offel
at auction of the East Maui Plantation
advertised elsewhere by L. P. Adams
& Co.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
Plumber Found.


Two weeks ago the house Of resi-
dent Of Palama was plundered in broad
daylight, in the absence of the family.
As a gang of Reformatory school boys
were working close to the premises that
day, without anybody looking closely
after them, suspicion pointedto that in
sttution. The Deputy Marshal was
notified promptly on the discovery Of
the robbery, and sent an officer to the
school to investigate the business
Capt. Jackson, Principal Of the insttu-
lion, at first received the officer graci-
ously, as he also did the loser Of the
goods and his brother, who shared to
i slight extent in the loss. All three
were sitting in the Office, while Captain
Jackson mustered the boys in the back
yard. In few moments he returned,
enthusiastically declaring: 81 have
them oil right now Come this way.
The invitation was accepted, under the
full impression that the thieves had
been detected and the plumber recov
cred. After looking into n room that
the Principal assured the visitors had
been locked for weeks, the yard was
reached, where about two.thirds Of the
boys were marshalled in line. Capt Jack
son asked the officer, Mr.. Fehlbehr, to
searchthe personsofthe lads. The officer
replied thathe had no authority tosearch
them, and, besides, that there was no
use in feeling the boys pockets for
several suits If clothes and a travelling
yalise. Then the captain invited the
oNners Of the stolen goods into tn.
clothes room, where they were asked
- search among stacks of clothes and
look into all the trunks In answer to
/ question he said the room had been
locked all day, the key in his pocket,
and then he was asked what was the
use Of searching in that case. Upon
this he flew into passion, ordered
everybody off the premises, threatened
The officer with prosecution for daring to
enter the place without search war
rant, and hurled volleys of coarsely
abusive language at the other men
Mr. Dayton and two officers wert to
the institution the next day and hunted
all over the grounds for the goods
without success. Captain Jackson, it
is said, has been telling people that it
was put.up job by the occupant cf
the plundered house and his brother
lodging with him. This. absurd story
has been put 10 confusion, however, by
the discovery Of portion of the
plumber buried under ground in a
banana patch Oh the Reformatory
School premises. Mr.. Bennett, white
assistant at the institution, made the
discovery on Monday last, and the
police being notified took the articles
to the Station. A silver hunting-case
watch was recovered, but its gold
chain was not. The coat of new
suit Of clothes, two complete. linen
suits, and miscellaneous garments,
were also found, but mostly ruined BY
damp and mildew. The valise, a new
one bought at Sachs last March, was
discovered broken and buried in o
heap Of filth. The only mystery that
remains in the matter is which of the
I boys were concerned in the robbery,
unless it may be deemed mysterious
why the Board Of Education allows the
institution to be such growing me.
mace to surrounding property.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
Police Court

On Monday last an exceptionally dis
graceful occurrence eliminated in the
punishment of the chief actors Two
OF three weeks previously a man named
NJ. Garltonc fell into bad company and
was shamefully abused. He was only
fit, after hospital treatment, to appear
in court on the day above mentioned,
tc give evidence against his assailants,
Joseph Ryan had to pay $3.50 and
give bond Of $roo to keep the peace
for year; and George Patterson,
$500, with a bond Of $50 for the
same purpose. The same day Ryan
was lincd $so.ao for assault and bat
terry on Sam Gourley.
On the civil side, Antoine dc Tray
failed in two suits for $aoo each against
Mary Adams.
Yesterday Henry Brown went into
durance vile for one week, as a result
of excessive fondness for the bottle.
Edmunds, for similar folly, went over
for ten days, while or Cbarleson and
Kaluai got off with n Communication fee
OF SO each. Emily Kamakauhi de-
serted her husband and was ordered to
return, after deposiline So OF her PIN
money to support the police establish
ment. 1t cost Wainee $40 50 for some
fun that disturbed the quiet Of a Ho-
nolulu night
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
PASSENGERS.

For waianae and Kauai, per smr Jas Make, Tu :
day Aug 3T-W Arnemann and about so deck.
Fot Hawaii, per stmr c K Bishop, Tuesday,. Aug 81
-Chas Leonard, I SEVERN, Mrs OYeren 7 Hart, r
Martin and about IS deck.
For Windward Ports. per Kinau, Tuesday, Aug a. -
Mr. Lawson, Chung Lung and servant, J fucker { 4
Well, S Coffin. Rev A Duncan and wife, A X FL
Daniels, Master Dowsett, X Kaaona, and about O.,
deck.
For Kauai, per s'mr Waaleale. Tuesday. Aug al
Miss Chaplin, II Glade aud daughter, T. + Conant,
Mr Christian, sister and , children, NJ VIII e anu
Dillingham;. chas Greenfield, All Sing, and about a.
deck.
From Windward Ports, per stmr Iwalani Tuesday,
Aug 3t-C Me necke, II A parmalee, Wie ano
daughter, { N Chappell and vile, MIS- p Lee an,
child, Geo Glendon Ching Pen aud child, Mrs ] NJ
Lee, Mrs \ Mossman and child, Miss 4 Martin,
kia Nahaolelua, G Ward, Il Meyer, r L Atw ter
IS deck.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
Island News.

Some news from the other islands,
received the first of the week, is i'm
portan. enough to have value at
secondhand 80,
Mr.. Williams, a Swede employed as
q teamster on the Paauhau plantation,
was almost instantly killed on Thurs
day last, by the accidental discharge OF
fowling-piecc.
A Japanese labofer at Lahaina, and
a Chinaman at Olowalu, committed
suicide, the former on Wednesday and
the latter on Saturday of last week.
A very pleasant and successful con
cert was given at Kilauea, Kauai, Aug,
~, in aid of the funds of the church
mnistered to by Rev J..B. Alexander.
The choir from Anahola church, the
Misses Mahoe, the Garstin Bros, and
%T. and Mrs. X. A. Mscfe, IT,, were
among the chief contributors to the
entertainment, which was attended by
eyer 200 people.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
INcIPIENT FIRE.
An Inosndiary at work in tho Bus,-
ness Confer.

A few minutes after one O'Clock this
morning fire was discovered in
Levers & Cookies lumber yard in rear
of their store. 1t was discovered by
Mr., Blanchard, printer, who saw the
glimmer from the door of the Adaer-
hSer office on Merchant street, just as
he was about to start for home. Just
afterward he saw man running
up through the yard and escap-
ing in the darkness. Mr.. Blan-
chard called out "Haul in" and
quickly rushed to the spot through a
gate on Merchant street, and found
bottomless barrel on top Of pile OF
broken boxes, with a lot of straw and
other innammables burning inside OF
the barrel. He rolled the barrel down
to a clear space and stamped the fire
out, assisted by policemen and others.
Word was promptly transmitted TO the
Station House and the Bell Tower by
Mr. Wray Taylor, Of the AGsvriiSey
staff, but the fire was stopped SO
quickly that il was not necessary to
sound an alarm on the bells.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
LEGISLATIVE suMMARY.

This week nothing of startling import
ant his taken plac. III the proceed
ings Of the Legislature. The most inn
portance action is undoubtedly that on
the $4,000, 900 loan bill, passing the
principal provisions of the measure on
second reading Hon. A. $. Cltg-
horn, Noble. made forcible' argument
to reduce the amount by one-half The
Ministry, however, succeeded in max
ing the house believe that only 50
much money would be borrowed under
the Act, as would be required for pub.
lie improvements sanctioned by the
Legislature. OF course, any works not
receiving legislative sanction in advance
can receive it at the next session, after
the money has been spent without any
bothersome restrictions Of law--pro.
vided always, that the kind Of Legsla-
ture for that sort of work be forth
coming. Still, If the present Ministry
remains in power throughout the
period, it is net improbable that the
Loan Act will remain a dead letter, for
reasons which we may discuss later.
Suffice it to say that the skillful Minis
terial legerdemain of Saturday last is
pretty generally understood in the com.
munity, when taken in connection with
the tortuous course of the Premier on
the loan business. The Hayselden
contract items, for bridges at Wailua
and Waimea, Kauai, have been in
serted in the Appropriation Bill, not
outstanding that the works were
shown 10 have been founded in the
shifting sands and carried away in a
ireshet An item of $6,6I3.5o was
also inserted for the relief of the
Crown Commiss oners, who Numbered
in leasing the premises known as
"Honolulu Hale" when they did rot
belong to the Crown. A fancy item
Of SIS, 900, to be disbursed by the Mar.
shal--for telephones for the police and
expenses Of sherifs in looking after
deputy sheri1s--would not GO down
with the house and was d secretly with
drawn by Hon. j. l.. Kaulukou, the
Marshal in person. S. n. Meekapu
was granted $Iso for encouragement
Of his skill in relieving lepers by means
OF a native herb cure. II all that was
stated of his success was true, the
gratuity was small enough A subsidy
Of 81, 500 was granted to Judge For
handlers philosophical and scientific
treatise on tine Polynesian Race. y
Mr. Thurston has introduced a bill to
authorize and regulate special partner
ships, and Mr. Hayselden one to
amend the law relating to auc.
tioneers. A heavily signed petition
was received from North and South
Kohala, praying for the removal of DR.
! Thompson and the appointment Of DR.
Bond in his place, as Government ply
sician. On Friday last a clause was
inserted in the Oceanic Steamship
Company's subsidy bill, making the
condition that bananas be. carried b,
steamers of that line for fifty cents {
bunch. This was reconsidered yester
day forenoon and the figure changed
to S. cents by the casting vote Ct tht
President. A motion to change the
subsidy from $1,000 to $I,a5o PEI
round trip was defeated by 10 to IL
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
Vessels in Port from Foreign Port

Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports
French schr Hannonia, c Arnaud, firm Pc ynr
island
Haw Shr General seigel, Nelson frem Jalui, Mar
Ger schr Mary Bohm. p Bohm, from Yokohama,
via Kauai
Am bktns Discovery, II Meyer, from San Fran.
.os Australia, claw, H Weber, from San Fran.
cisco
Am bk Fred P Litehhed, Bar lett. from Hongkonp
haw brig Allie Rowe, VIM Phillips, fr,m iiong-
:, Am bgtne Claus Spreekels, E Drew, from San
Francisco
Am sk California. chas Davis, from Pot Town
BIC
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

This is prayer meeting night in the
several churches. The Bethel Union
service in the Lyceum will be prepare
tory to the communion next Sunday,
and include an address by the pastor,
Rev. L. G.. OggeL
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

The proverbial saying Tint there's
always room at the top does not apply
to the head of column OF advertise
ments. That is why newspaper fore.
men become prematurely aged.