davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
A DecenniaI Anniversary--Other
Pythian Notes.

Pythian Notes.
The first 10 lge of Knights Of PythiaS
among the colored people was organ
lied at Vicksburg, Miss. March &c, ten
wears ago. The anniversary was ceIe-
brated at A. o. U. W. hall, corner of
Seventh and Minnesota streets, last
night by Abraham lodge No. /, Of this
city. assisted by Nat Turner lodge No.
.. of Minneapolis. There was a very
large assembly of colored people in at
tendance, to listen to the following very
meritous musical and literary pro
Sramme:
Overture, First Regiment band; welcome
address, A. jackson. c, C.. chorus, company;
soio. Charles MillJr; address, Origin Of
PythianiSm," l.. +. Hutton: sole Mrs Gertie
Anderson; recitation. Miss DTUcilla Dunjee;
solo, Miss Belle f. Smith: orrtion, W. K.
Morris; rPcitatlor. Miss Lulu +. MAYO: trio,
Misses Maud Conway, Birdie Miller hnT
Charles Miller; address, The Religious
Status of The E.gro," Rev. L. c. Sheafe:
solo, Mrs. William smith: address, I. L. Ne
Ghee; select ems. " H. Davis; qnartettc,
Mr. and Mrs William Smith, Mrs. Gertie All
derson. W. A iiiiyard; address, Rev. j. a.
Henderson: chorus. company; Miss Lulu
Griswold. pianist Then came an intermis
sion for refre> Ements.
Then came dancing programme Of
fourteen numbers in which large
portion of tie gathering participated
with hearty good will, The commit
tees were CONFUSED of both lodges. un-
der the G neral supervision of Andrew
jackson, c. c. of Abraham lodge and
John G. Serrett. c. c. of Nat Turner
lodge. The personnel Of the commit
tees was as follows:
ArrangemehtS-Geo. Duckett, ]. W. New
man. B ". Smith. 5. Lewis. S. W. LIGHT. J.
Is. Turner A. Jackson. d. Il. AIurF. Master
agers-J. B. Turner. w NJ. Gray. Ticket
se1ler--D. Is. MnrH Ticket 1aker-C. B.
Crawford. General manager-George Duck
cit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
PORTABLE VOTING PLACES.
Arrangement OF the New Tran
silent Electio Booths.

Arrangement OF the New Tran
sient Election Booths.
The clty engineer yesterday complet-
ed the first of the polling houses which
are to do duty at the, coming election.
The houses are 16 by 20 feet, and will
cost about S10o each. The number that
will be required has not yet been deter
mined. In nearly all the wards
the voting precincts have been
doubled, as the Australian law permits
not over 400 electors to precint. In
consequence it is impossible to procure
suitable places in ali the precincts where
the voting can he can be carried on. and
in many instances the polling station
has been located on vacant lot. Hence
the necessity for the little houses which
are now being constructed under the
direction of the engineering depart
ment. The design of the structure is in
conformity with the new law, as con-
structed by the city attorney. An in
spector is now at work locating the diff
ferent voting places announced by
each alderman. with a view OF de-
termining the exact number of houses
required, and they will be SO built as
to be portable. so that after the
spring election they can be removed and
stored for use in the distant future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
KAVANAGH AT HALF PRICE
School Children May Hear the
Boy Soprano Under Special Ar
ranOemenf

School Children May Hear the
Boy soprano Under Special Ar
rangement.
1t has been suggested by Superin-
tendent Gilbert and others that a large
number of school children are anxious
to hear Master Kayanagh. the phenome
nal boy soprano, but that they cannot
afford to buy tickets at the regular
prices. Realizing that they may never
again have an opportunity to listen to
such wonderful singing. and that to
hear him would be not only delight to
the children, but also source of in
SEPARATION to them in the study of music,
now taught in our schools, the manage
ment have decided to make the follow
ing offer for the concert at the Peoples
church Thursday night: All seats re-
naming uns0ld Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock will then be given to school
children under sixteen years of aye
at half price. aud this sale
will continue until 5 O'clock,
when it will cease, to prepare for the
regular sale at the door OH the evening
of the performance. Notice carefully
the time of this special Saie--IhurSday
afternoon from to 5. at the music store
of Messrs. W. }. Dyer IL Bro. l49 and
$50 East Third street. The regular
price of seats Is 81, 70 cents and 50cents.
No tickets will be sold to children at
half price either before or after the
hours named, SC let all who want to
avail themselves of this SPECIAL offer be
promptly on hand at the time above
stated. The expenses of these concerts
are very heavy, Master Kavanagn COM
handing what would seem fabulous
price for his services, but for the flct
that his boys voice will SO soon change,
and therefore the management is I'M
able to make more liberal offer to the
children than that already stated. As
the children will undoubtedly come out
in force during the hours named, it will
be well for all others desiring seats for
the last concert to obtain them as far as
possible before O'Clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
CLERK Al LEISURE.
Enjoyment After Work-Random
Social Notes.

Enjoyment After Work-Random
Social Notes.
The Retail Clerks association gave
most enjoyable musical and literary en-
tertainment al Assembly hall, 20 East
Seventh street. last evening. The pro-
gramme opened With piano solo by II.
Deliefeld. The programme proceeded
as follows:
Song by Mr. Fandel; recitation, 1.-THE Vag
abonds" " c. ReitZ; pianaforte duet.
Misses Eefte and Dinon; essay, mparing
the present with events year ago, JameS
Morrow; instrumental duet, MeSsrs II. Dele
field and d. LIVINGSTONE; bass solo, THE Old
Brigade" A. NcFeeters; pj8no solo, Miss
Nelson: song. "Ihey All Love jack" s. c.
Rose; piano solo. Miss Fina Morey: rocita-
ton. '''rhe CASTOR Salesman" a poem COM
posed by hlm for this occasion. Louis Nash:
Song, IF the Waters Could Speak as They
Flow c. +. Lusk; America, by the audi
ence.
Mai. Newson delivered an amusing
impromptu address containing num-
Der of timely Suggestions. Misses Mel
son. Hefte, Nurey and Dinon were
heartily encored. The enthusiasm of
the audience manifested itself i'll fire.
quent applause during the evening. 1t
is hoped that the association will give
many more equally good entertain
ments.
st. Andrews society will give its regular
monthly social at Westmoreland hall this
evening.
benefit at Turner hall on the evening of
April 10 Mctlennan. the champion solo
dancer of Scotland. will give all exhibition
in the Hi ,hlaud fling and other specialues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
A GUARANTEE GIVEN
For Raising the Money to Buy
Wheat for North 81
Dakota. ~
The Usual Helping Hand Exsasf
tended by the Solid Sta ~,
Paul Men. ' 20, 81 -
o. 20
A Case OF Cooperation Re-
spectfully Referred to Mr. I. I:
Bellamy. .s g. [
e: .'5s Z
The Stoddards Given a Lead
Pipe Cinch on Contested +
Real Estate. y, i, j,

AT meeting held yesterday afternoon
of the joint committee of the chamber
of commerce and Jobbers union, Gen.
J. FL. Bishop in the chair, the commits
sion from North Dakota consisting of
Governor Mil er, Commissioner Hilger-
son and s. S. Lyons, the Fargo banker,
was present for the purpose OF laying
before the committee proposition for
securing from st. Paul a guarantee
fund of 100000 to complete the neces-
sary amount Of $25O,0OO estimated as
sufficient for seeding the lands of needy
farmers. Governor Miller explained to
those present the conditions under
which the grain was to be furnished,
which conditions were published in Ge-
tail in the GLOBE of yesterday. Mr..
Lyons followed in short address rat-
flying the statements of Governor Mill
sponded freely to the proposition offered.
1t was shown that there was but a re-
mote possibility of the subscribers be-
ing called upon to pay any part OF their
subscription. In case of total failure
of the crops this year, and the inability
of the farmers to pay the notes, the sub
scribers would only be called upon
to pay one-third of his sub
scription, the remainder having
been guaranteed by the railroads
and elevator companies. The possibility
of subscribers being called upon for
anything further than an Endorsement
is extremely remote. the statements of
the elevator men showing that even
with very poor crop the loss could not
exceed from 2 to 4 per cent. The notes
to be given by the farmers are secured
by seed liens. which take priority of
liens of any other description under the
laws of the state The sum of s26,0OO
was subscribed on the spot. II. P. Up
ham heading the list with 5000. and
Albert Schetfer following with similar
amount. A number of other gentlemen
put their names down for from 81, 600 to
$4,000. Three committees were APP
pointed to make thorough canvass of
the city for the purpose of securing the
necessary signatures. Messrs. I'll. p.
Upham and Albert Scheffer form com
mittee to visit tie banks; Messrs. ID. r..
Noyes and NJ. K. Vinton will form an
other committee with Mr.. Lyons, of
Fargo. and Messrs. F. q. Kellogg aud
G. r. Finch another with Gov. Miller.
There will be no difficulty in raising the
desired amount, as the proposition OF
the commission is everywhere regarded
as very business-like one under the
circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
A sQUARn DEAu SHOWN.
The Milwaukee Wheat Case Turn
|, ;e ed Ont Not Gambling

The Milwaukee Wheat Case Turn
ed Out Not Gambling.
The jury in the suit for money adj
vanced in dealing in grain through the
Milwaukee, board of trade rendered
verdict for Sa,005.7S in favor of Mohr,
Zinkeisen Il Co. against Anton Miesen.
The jury found, upon the interrogation
les submitted, that there was contract
between Moiln, ZinkHisen & Co. and
other members of the chamber of COM
merce for the purch ase and sale of
grain actually to be delivered by ware
house receipts If cit her party to the
contract should require it. and that the
contracts were not simply gambling
contracts. The jury also found that
there was an arrangement between
Mvhr, Zinkeisen IL Co. and Miesen
with reference to the contract in cOntrO
yersy, which contemplated the purchase
and sale Of actual grain tor future de-
livery, and did not contemplate the
making of gambling contracts only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
NOT SWEET GIRL,
But Lusty Lad Graduates of the
School of Agriculture.

School OF Agriculture,
W. w. Pendergast, manager OF the
school of agriculture of the state Uni
verslty, was in the city yesterday ar
ranging the programme for the first
commencement exercises of that inSti-
tuition. The event will occur on Friday,
April 2. The exercises will consist of
orations. vocal music and the prPsenta-
ton of the certificates of graduation,
the latter by President Northrop, of the
university. The graduating class will
be twelve strong with names and resi-
denceS as follows:
Roger s. Mcintosh, Washington county:
Torger Hoverstad. Goodhue county; Wilson
Higbie, Mower county; Carroll E. pa"ne
Mower county; Albert o. Stark, Chisago
county: joseph Dunfo!d. Redding, Eng. :;
John Thompson Washington county: JOnn
lie Visconte, Dakota county; Warren ".
Pendergast, Mcleod county: Jesse j.
Sanders. Swift county: William G. Smith,
st. Louis county; Hermon Pfaender, New
Ulm.
Prof. Pendergast reports the college
to he in tlourshing condition. and he
looks forward to the graduation pXer-
else with the sane feeling that the hoy
experiences over his first pair of red
top boots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR,

A large shipment of Mus
lin Underwear has just been
opened. 1t is made spe-
cially for us by the most
reliable makers i'm this
country, and we can conf
IDENTIFY guarantee bot h
workmanship and mate
rails to be the very best
that skill and energy can
produce.
We wish, however, to
call special attention to the
styles. They are entirely
new, and not a single gar
ment is shown which is not
different in style of trim
ming from any shown last
season. Prices guaranteed
the lowest.
Skirts, soc, 75c, 85c,S1. 90,
S1.35, S1.5O, S1.75, $3.50
and $3.50.
Corset Covers, Csc, 35c,
soc, Csc, 75c, 85c, S1.OO,
SIPS and S1.40.
Drawers, 25c, soc, Csc, 75c,
soc, s1.OO, S1.25 and S1.50.
Mother Hubbard Gowns,
soc, Csc, 85c, S1.O0, S1.25,
S1.5O, S1.65, S1.75, $500,
1925 and $500.
Chemises, 25c, soc, 6Oc,
Use, S1.0O and S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
Won nv the tushneiIs.

In the case Of Charles S. Hawley
against Bushnell & Bushnell Judge
Kelly has decided that Hawley is not
entitled TO Judgment. The action was
brought to recover $50 commissions for
sale OF real estate. 1t was claimed that
a sale of real estate was contracted for
at S6.l25 instead of IS. l25 by the owners
of the property. and that the con ract
was signed by mistake which authorized
a sale for the IS. 125. The case went TO
the supreme court and was sent back to
the district for new trial. Judge
Kelly decides practically that the prop
erty should not have been sold for the
smaller sum of money by the agent who
sued for his commissions un sale tor the
sum OF So, l25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

A-Door B-WindoWS. T. C-JudgeS.
y D-Clerks H--Railing. J-Teller. X
Ballot box Row of booths The dotted
line indicates the course of the voter i'll and
out of the station.
There is but one entrance. The cleo
tors. on entering, pass to the far side of
the room. go through railing gateway,
receive their ticket, and thence pass
into the curtained booths at the rear
of the room. The law requires two
booths to every 100 registered voters.
Between the railing and the booths are
the tables. at which sit the judges and
clerks of election. AT each end sits
Judge, and also at one side. On the OPP
posite side are the clerks: Upon the
table is the ballot box. After prepar-
ing their tickets the voters come from
the booths, hand their ballots to
posted in the box, and hav-
ING exercised the proud prerogative of
an American citizen. retireS from the
Enclosure, passing through the railing
at the opposite side from which they
entered. Thus a line can he kept con-
stantly moving. Between the gates on
the outside of the railway stands
a guard whose duty it is to
see that order is maintained,
and that r. there is no crowd
ing through both gateways. Although
the Australian system will be tried here
for the first time OH Nav 6 next, it is
expected TO work very smoothly, from
the fact that the city officials have taken
every precaution to comply with the
law after the most approved methods.
-.--.xz-
ssrVl,r +;,,,o o,d ottantion taSfoUe6 IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
s1oDDARDs STAND SOLID.
The Jury Gives Them One-Seventhas
of the Seventh Street Prop

Ine Jury 1tFeS lueH oue-5cNeHtus
of the Seventh Street Prop.
erty.
The case of William j. Cutter vs..
Henry p. Butler ct al, which has been
Oh trial before Judge Kerr, in the dis
trict court since last Thursday. and
which has attracted considerable at
tentlon, owing to the parties interested
and the questions involved, was sub
mitted to the jury yesterday q .ernDon,
who returned a verdict in favor of Laura
j. Stoddard and her husband. two of
the defendants, finding the former to
be the owner of one-seyenth interest IN
the property.
Tie action was brought to acquire a
one-scventh interest in the property in
question, also for a proportion of the
rents and profits from Jan. l, 1884, to
the bringing of this action. and for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Senator TON" Bowen. of Sleepy Eye,
spent yesterday in the Saiutly City. Mr..
Bowen is firmly convinced that the coming
municipal election in st. Paul is a most in
portant one, and also that the Democrats
Will carry il with old time majorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
Made by TaiIOrs.

In the construction of the best Cloth
ing at the Plymouth Clothing House the
most skillful New York workmen are
employed. Stop work is not tolerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

j. p. Farley, of Dubuque, is tarrying at the
Merchants. Mir. Farley was once manager OF
the Manitoba, and is well known in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
SAINT PAUL.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Hon. Joe Capser the Sank Center states
man, dropped into the Merchants yesterday,
looking just as comfortable as though he was
still drawing his per diem rs Il member Of the
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

A. W. Keyes. OF Faribault the gentleman
Who first started the now celebrated Faritanlt
milk rate cases, was registered AZ the Mer
chants. Mir. Reyes is waiting for the COM
plete and full text Of the supreme court de-
cision before expressing his views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Fine Spring Hats and Oyercoats
In abundance at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

stephen Waterman and wife. Of Providence
r. l., are Ryan guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Indian Agent Siluler, OF the White Earth
agency is AT the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
THE MAI c. ELEMENT.

County Auditor k"in's Figures for
the Tax Coli actions
County Auditor Kahn yesterday for
warded to the state auditor the abstract
of the March settlement. The abstract
covers the tax collections Of four months
beginning Nov. l, 1889. and ending Feb.
2S, 1890. The following are the figures:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
THE CoLokED pYrHIANs.

Hon. Samuel Porter Of Willmar, is Mer-
chants guest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

A Double-Breasted Spring Over.
coat
Is the latest ''fad" with dressy men.
Ready to wear at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House. .,4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
100000

Stock OF Hosiery, Underwear Ribbons Laces Veng White
Goods Lace Curtains Gloves and Silk t 200 pieces Black
and Coored Silks, Silk Vevets Pushes Veveteens and
thousand and one other articles, occurs ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
NE W /,

Corset Cover and Skirt
combined. La di s who
have been waiting for these
will now find them On the
Muslin Underwear count
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Scarlet fever is at 1901 Rondo street, and
diphtheria at ga Bay. Three births and one
death were also reported yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Confirmation suits for Boys
at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Co,oo+ed Re- Net
Vs. Itund'dl Amounts.
State taxes.
list of ! s 9 $50. 4S9 72l 81 14i $50. 46S IS
State taxes,
m ,loIr years. 5.395 60 GO 50 5,3s5 os
''i tax fund 81 ,651 81 25 81 o1.6o5 81
One mill
school tax
es.... -. 2l,s2l 29I so 70 21,77o Sd
Specin liN
school tax
es go. =. G5.457 6s 1863 SC 65,:93 ~
enue. 49,. 27,"71 % 81 os % ,olo IS
County road
and bridge. 1884 9Si 642 1928 81
Penalties and
interest,". 9,G2e 33i 50 IS $500 %
County poor 5.5"T AL II 33i $40 I"
Town taxes l32n 96l 800 2e3 ar
City taxes. l9o.426 f3l317 81 10000 %
est. -" =. s.727 81 1913 s.7os. s
Village tnxesl Id 10 III 1900. l,45o II
taxes. % noI -. 90 40
RedemptionsI l263 81 l.. 80. I,263.O7
Totals . i397. l73 55iSs5 ISL 396. 2s7 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
SATUR DAY!
MARCEL % NEXT.

This sale embraces the entire Wholesale Stock of MAN
DIE q Co. CHICAGO recently damaged by Fire and Water
and bought by of the underwriters at Immense Sacr
fee For week have had of people work.
ing night and day to get the stock in shape for this Great Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

'sThe time and attention bestowed on
Your toilet pays a handsome interest"
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Easter Gloves. and Easter Neck
wear
All ready at the Plymouth Clothing
House. The choicest things 60 first,
remember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

A Big Hit in Novelties
his spring at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Totals. 49,. iS97, l73 55lss5 ISL 500. 2s7 20
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-08-08
plccnmnxen nnd cohh Neek items.

7 A AttdMHAtH anu Nbb1 ANtNN ANe"to'
Katie, the beautiful and interesting
daughter Of Mr.. c. G. Barber. died last
week Of typhoid fever. contracted IN
Washington. Mr.. Barber is uni
versally esteemed for his hon
esty, industry and reliability
in pecuniary engagements. Dis.
hesrtened by the past bad
years for farmers he sought "greener
fields" Much sympathy is felt for him
self and good wife.
Messrs. Wright & Bros have started
a first-elass grist and saw mill in Cobb
Neck. The people here are as fsmous
for their energy, thrift, aud progressive
ness, as for their hospitality with terra
pins, oysters, crabs and wild ducks
With most intelligent selfshness, they
offer 9 acres Of land and to pay taxes
for W. & Bros, if they will remain
with them FIVE years.
A "huge old oak" near Robt Simms'
and Conrad Posey's store, was spill: into
thousand of atoms, by thunder bolt
last Friday. Woodmen have spared this
monarch Of the forest under which In
dams convened in council when Column
bus discovered America, and which bore
acorns, and crow aud fsh-hawk nests,
when Calvert proclaimed religious lib
ertY to an amazed world. The lamp
shades in Posey's and Simms' were
smashed, and the cornwall glasses
in the "boys" hands ratified. The trem-
bling fellows fell on their knees ia thanks
giving for their preservation. aud sang a
"Te Deum" for the glorious rain kind
Providence so OPPORTUNITY sent.
Beware young men, The Sec. Of our
State Board of Health, says. there is
poison in all strong potations, except
$40 brandy and Sc champagne.
Many visitors from D. G. are seeking
the health restoring air Of Piccawaxen,
especially at the genial Captain Thomas
Herbert's on the Wicomlco, and Mr.. Will
let's on the Potomac.
Mr.. P. A. L. Contee and DR.. Ian
,aster are repainting their houses. Pain
and whitewash are not extravagantly
used in Charles county.
Our roads above and below Temp
kinsvillo require your attention, Mr.
Supervisor. We applauded too SOON
You have perfectly confined the water il
the road. You can now find out how
to drain the places.
Mrs. Mills from Washing on is visit
ing Milton Hill.
Miss May Contee came on from New
York Saturday, few years ago prom
ising bud, now perfected flower, charm
ing in manners as in person. An ex
ample Of what study, perseverance, en-
ergy and decision of character can accom-
plish, even as MARY Anderson" did
which might with advantage be imItate
by many Of our helpless girls, and mus
tinge with shame the cheeks of so man
of our strong and lazy young men VII
are not "breal winners"
Cobb Neck