davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
BEFORE SLEEPING.

Now is the dead oi night, and must sleep. But first, my soul. if thou dost aught recall thou hast Gone i'll, bid thee weep And pray Gods tender mercy on thee fall. Purge thyself clean of whatso bitter hate Thou hast for them that wrong thee; sink
 thy pride, Nor deem thou standest in a higher state Than those whom God thy happier chance
 denied.
 Be all for he<1yen; think life draws near the
 close:
 Give to repentance thy last conscious breath; For more and more this mortal weak ness grows That pledges thee to take the form of death And sleep awhile. What if in dreams the door Of life should shut. and thou return no moreI
 -Caryl Battersby in Good Words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
M. Grevy Was Tender Hearted.

Some ore ha. taken tho trouble to draw up a list of condemnations to death in France and their results since 1865 in order to show the different ways in which successive rulers have exercised the prerogative Of mercy. Un- der the second empire, from 1865 to 1870, there were 1ss condemnation and s5 communications. or A per cent
 under MacMahon, from 1873 to 1878, 179 condemnations and 112 commuta- tions, or 62 per cent; under NJ. Grevy. from 1878 to 1886, 211 condemnations and l6S communications, or S5 per cent. NJ. Grevy, it will be seen, was most merciful and next to him Marshal Mac Mahon, who, although an old soldier, had great difficulty, it is said, in turning a deaf ear to the appeals of the relatives of condemned men.-London News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Body of a We'll Dressed Woman Found
 In the Bushs~.

Body of a We'll Dressed Woman Found
 In the Bushss.
 PROVIDENCE, Sept 99.-The body of a middle aged. fashionably dressed woman, with the head beaten almost to a pulp and covered with bruises, was found in the bushes near the town of Scituate, about 12 miles from here. A half witted man, as he was wandering about the vi- cinity, stumbled upon tho body and called other people to see 1t Officers were at once detailed on the case, and they discov- cred that a closed carriage was soon at several point. being driven toward Scitu- ate, and they believe that the deed was committed in Providence and the body taken to the place were 1t was found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

cd by nAturalness and ease. In emotional work he constantly gives the idea of sup pressing himself, and he never rcsorts to stage tricks tn win momentary approval. Good looking. graceful and possessed of marked ability and force, there Is no req son why Mir. Mainhnll should not occupy q much better position on the stage than he now does IL Is rumored In New York that NIT. Sanford is feeling his way along with his stock company. and that If cir cumstanccs should warrant 1t he will get the loaso of theatcr on upper Broadway and mako 1t q rival of tho Frohman or gnnizations. In such an evcnt many changes would have to be made among tho minor people, but the principal mem bers of tho company-Miss Bateman and Messrs MAinhall and Hcrrmnn-are good enough to play anywhere.
 New York. OcrAVUs COHEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
An Eye Cleaner.

In travelling you can easily guard against the dread of getting cinders in your eye by carrying with you a tiny box of fiaxseed. The instant you feel Q foreign substance in the eye throw hack your head and drop three or four flax seed on the ball of the eye; then lift the upper lid and draw is down over them so as to hold them in. The relief will come immediately, and soon the seeds will begin to work out and bring the offending particle with them Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
MRS. PEARY DENIES.
She Says That the Charges Agsinst Her
 Husband Are False.

wAsHISGToN, Sept 29.-Mrs- Pcary, wife of Lieutenant Peary, the explorcr, mado an indignant denial of the chafges mado by W. T. Swain, one of tho mem bers of the expedition, against Lieuten- ant Peary's conduct and also the food fur nished. As to tho charge of ungentle- manliness, Mrs Peary said that her hus- band was overscrupulous in his treatment of the mon.
 Mrs. Peary added: "As to tho fare, ho gave thom the very best 1t was possible to obtain. Everybody in the party was treat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
N.H.GH. Railroad Time Table
Jure l7. 1894 SAUGATUCE DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: Ro- KEW YORK-sn5 SIP, 1O-5O m: 1.2s. 3as 40 pm. Sunday. AIS ? m- Rar"rn 5OO 6-G1 O0. 1O-0S a m : Loo. 4Oe.6-O0- h. Sunday. 6-OO m. Pr KEW HAVEN, via Derby JunctiCc - COS. sI2 lOsO a m I-1s. S25. 5-53 ? m- Return via DerGy Junction : Oo. 9io m. I9 NN D. -}a- -35 D. n. sunday. elJ a m nr NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Saugsruck Junction 40 p m For BRIDGEPORT-6o5. S-l3 l95O m |; I1s Sa5 4.40. 5y5S p m- Sunday 4.h" m. RatIIEn at ' as SIP 9-iO III: 12Gi. l2sS-5U 40 nm Sunday IS m- t,nr ASSOSIA-6.I5. sl1. 105O m l2s 37544hS S53T % lmiIedl p m. Suncay 4-le Return at 43 s.54. IO.21. ID 12 iS1 3.01. 6.lO. sI5pm. Sunday s.46 a m. WkTERTOWS-6-IO, S-Ss. 11-17 n 3-5S sIa 7Oi m. Saturday s-l5 ? h. Return at 620. 10. 1920 m ; 2-ou. i-So' o-SO pm. Saturday -35 m- f,,c THOMASTON-S3S n12 m' S-oS. o-eS' pm. Sunday s-25 m-
 Return at T-4S. 1923 m: 2-So o-zo m' Sunday 3-47 ? m- ..o For TORRISGTOS-sS3. n-l1 m S"oz- o-0S' D m. Sunday 9 IS m-
 Return at 7.2n. 1000 a m-. 2sN. Se3 D Ill., Sunday 3-23 D. m- Pnr WINSTED-sIs3. 1l.12 a. m: 3.53. 65e r m- Sunday IS a III.
 Return at %. e-4O a. m: POS. 44e r. m' Sunday. 800 D. m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
A CoMartIIN Threat.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Mrs. w. c. Clark, wife of the Rev. W. c. Clark, who has led the Civic federation crusade against gambling. has received m anonymous let tor warning her to look well to her child" The letter stated that Rev Clark's enemies contemplated revenging thcm- selves by eorturing his child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
To Siberia For Life,

LONDON. Sept. 29.-A court martial sit ting at Kieff has condemned M. kwiat- owski. an ex-staff officer, to lifelong hard labor in Siberia and 37 others to long pe- riods of exile in Siberia for treason. Their offense consisted In disclosing to Austria in 1892 plans of the Kieff mobilization and the Warsaw Qualifications
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
clothinE Trads ,trIk.r, confldent.

BOSTON, Sept. 2o.-Tho clothing trade strikers arc confident that the majority of the shops will begin running next week after tho Hebrew holidays, Monday and Tuesday, havc passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Wheat Touches 50 Cents.

NEW YoEK. Sept. 29-Not only did wheat futures break again to n new low basis, December in New York selling as low as 57 cents, but cash wheat in Chica- go touched 50 cents, the lowest price a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
.J,bn.on r.,yv.rx n n.cord

wALTHAM, Mass, Sept a9.-Johnson rode ono mile, flying start, in 1850 3-5 on the waltham track, beating tho Bliss rec ord by two seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Dog Iseputaflons.

Uncle George-Your dog isn't so smart us Tommy's, is he?
 Little Jolnny-Yes. hos just as smart, but isn't so good a liar as Tom' my.-Good News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
.,,.x.a rtrehu~ Hsla.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sepk so.-Stephen
 Ingalls,. one of the three young men oharg- ed with setting several fires in this oity
 Tuesday night was held for the grand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Society Woman Get, a Divorce.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Sohuy- Ter Hamilton, Jr., one of Newport's we'll known society leaders, was granted n di- vorco from her husband on the ground that he had not contributed to her sup port for the past few months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
poiIo.m.n Charged win rr.ud.

BUFFALO. Sept 2o.-Gsorge R Wolfe. , member of the Buffalo police force. has Seen indicted by the United States grand ;sry for frspdslsRtly eRts,pipg PsPss2P-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

An finch of rain" means Q gallon of water spread over a surface of nearly two square feet or n fall of about 100 tons upon an acre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
RaAsIDali.

National League Games-Cincinnati, 6; New York, g. Pittsburg. l5; Boston, @. Cleveland, s; Philadelphia. 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

Leuenhoek says that ( &ooo, 900 webs spun by young spiders when they nrst begin to use tho spinneret. are not If twisted together. as great In diameter as Q hair from . human head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

The lamp used by Epictetus, the philosopher, sold for 5000 drachmas soon afer his death. in the year loi A. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
scENR rRoM ,.ARMs ANp r1IE MAN.n

sCESE FlsDN AtfAS AND HE MAN.
 tionnlly skillful manner. The dialogue of Arms and the Man" Is crisp, direct, entertaining and always witty, with usually an unobtrusive half tone of sar- casm to make the picture stand out tho brighter MT. Mansfield in "Arms and the Man. Is seen as Captain Bluntschli, Swiss officer who is supposed to bo a hero, but who will run at the rustic of a piece of thistle down. It Is a part which ioos not permit of tho display of what tho melodramatio managers would call strong work" but it does require great deal of flncsso and subtlety to make it toll erabla When it Is stated that MT. Mans aeld is perfect in tho character, some idea of tho excellence of his acting may be formed. Tho supporting company this year is better than usual, and the produc- ton, comparatively trifling though it would appear to be, has been made with tho conscientious attention to detail which charactcrizes all of MT. Mansfield's offerings to tho public. It really seems that thcro would be enough lovers of what Is best in art in this city to furnish Q homo for stock company headed by Richard Mansfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
4 THEATRICAL REVIEW
"Arms and the Man" Is Caviare
 to the General Public.
MANsFIELD's PERFECT WORK.

A Gaiety Girl" In the Home of Daily.
 Stock Company-"The New Boy Is Neil
 ther New Nor Particularly Funny-A
 Rising Aotor-where the Stage Beauties
 Are.
 Tho most glaring evidence of tho hope less inability of the Now York theater go- ing public to appreciate really good and quiet piecs of work is to be found in the comparatively scant patronage accorded Mir. Richard Mansfield at the Herald Square theater in Bernard Shaw's satirical comedy, Arms and tho Man" Tho play has practically no plot. Tho story is liko the hair in the mortar-barcly enough to make it hang together. But 1t is not calculated to appeal for criticism on the score of consccutivencss or perfection of construction. It Is made up of a series of delicate but none tho less forceful satires on all sorts of humbuggery to which we iaily mako obeisance and of which nearly Ill of us arc guilty. These "bits" arc Etrung together in q charming and exccp-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
4 SHATTERED IDOL

4 SHATTERED IDOL Each week .a~ him take an \ And put iE in a letter And mail it. and for that own liked him all the better. thought Os sono dear country komA, A patient mother bearing A burden liEhiened by the thought That he for her WAS caring His suriy ways and hardened face Ieasily forsavc him. Because Of this. his weekly gift. One virtue that could save him But oh. RiRSl One fAtcfui day In asking for a lean he. With awful uath.. declared he must Send on that alimonY-
 -washInEtOa Scu&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

"A Gaicty Girl" direct from London and cn route to Australia, is at Daly s handsome thcater, where it is packing tho house to tho doors at every performance. This must Do gratifying to George Ed wardcs, tho proprietor of the piece, and Augustin Daily, owner of the house, but 1t is enough to make the old timers weep. Daly's has lost its cxclusivcness. It is no longer solely the home of all that Is best in tho drama. Anything bearing the stamp of reasonable responsibility which Is also likely to pay can get into that play house now. If Mir. Daly's own company and his magnificent, accurate and always thoroughly artistic productions had lost their potency with the New York patrons of the drama, it would bc easy to find an explanation for this change of policy, but that Is not tho case. It Is to be hoped that MT. Daily will hereafter do as has been i'm timated-play his company six months in his Now York thcater and six months nt his house in London.
 But to return to "A Gaiety Girl" It IS a flake of scmimusical froth interpreted by n company of clover mon and women, rho latter good looking, as a rule, and clad in some scenes in perfectly proper costumes, which are nevertheless extremely risquc This may appear to bo m anomaly. but It is fact. Tho suggcstivcness of tho cos sumcs is destroyed by tho neat manner in which they arc worn. Tho dialogue of A Gaicty Girl" contains much that Is bright, and tho music is always pretty because tho composer Is evidently bless sd with excellent memory and tho ability 70 make use of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

lowness or that city or ralse pretenses. There Is a general impression here thas " Tho Capital" is to create a sensation and that it will prove tho hit of Thomas life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

The New Boy," a farce "by Arthur Law" is tho current attraction nt the Standard thcatcr. The story of "The New Boy" deals with the adventures of a very small man who is married to a very large woman. An inheritance and all that sort of thing mako 1t necessary for them to 1isscmble. They always dissemblo In Eng lish farces. Tho husband is passed of as the new boy at the boarding school. Natu- rally he goes through a series of very thrilling experiences nt tho hands of his companions, who arc not aware of the fact that he is old enough to bo their father. ste. There is, of course, an alleged sido plot concerning shares of the Dry Cham pagne" company, with which supposed y sunve villain, Felix Roach, has a good 1cal to do, but 1t is not a bit funny and might us well bc omitted.
 Take the lines of tho above plot and even some of the broader details. It is an old, old friend. In other words, it is Wills charmingly written little story,
 Vice Versa" combined with another work by the samo author. Little Puck" In which Frank Daniels starred for years, ! was taken from Wills books, but due credit was always given on tho pro- grammc. The New Boy, !" in my opinion, is not near ns good n farce ns Little Puck" This Is probably because tho ma toriE Is now more worn. The thing, how svcr, which Is inexplicahle is how nn as suto manager like Charles Frohmnn could bc doluded into permitting such a thing ! to be advertised as a novelty and boomed In advance out of all proportion to its merits. "Charley's Aunt" was new to us, and it was tho first of its kind in this country. That is why 1t was such great success. "Thc Now Boy" may also proye to be a winner, but it will not Dc as the | rcsule of its merits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

Augustus Thomas Now Blood, {" which appeared to have met with some favor in Chicago during tho summer, is tho offer ing at Palmer's theatcr. Hero 1t has fallen llat as a pancake. Every ono is advising Thomas to stick to character comedies like " Alabama" and "In Mtzzoura-" Mir.
 Thomas is a very able as Inc Is a very for tunate playwright. It makes little differ encc to him whether New Blood" suo ceeds or fails at Palmer's for tho rcasor that the play which Is to follow 1t, "Ths Capital" is also from his pen. "The Capital" hear, deals in an interesting manner with life in Washington and rather exposes to ridiculo somo of tho hol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
He Was Too Slow.

Weather Forecast. Fair. high east winds diminishing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
WASHINGTON PERSONALS.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been pre-.
scented by colored mission. ) with n
mat made of wood fiber by tribe In
the interior of Africa.
JUsTICE BREWER. of the United
States supreme court, is in charge of
the Bible class in the First Congrcga-
tional church of Washington.
3 YANG Wv, the Chinese minister at
Washington, is cutting a. very wide
swath. His costume, carriage and
mansion ontshine those of any other
diplomat.
JUSTICE WHITE is one of the largest
individual sugar planters in Louisiana.
Last year over three million pounds OF
sugar were manufactured on his plan
tation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
ALL SokTS.

THE oldest known poem is the song
OF Miriam, -.
ALL diplomatic correspondence was
formerly conducted in Latin.
CHINESE soldiers get one dollar u
month and have to, board themselves.
GRANITE is the bedrock of the worltt,
being the lowest OH the earth's exust.
THE oldest peer in England is Earl
GEay, who is almost nfnety-two years
of age.
DuxIwS Nictoria's reign India has
coined two million pounds in gold md
two hundred and six million pounds in
silver. -. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
CABINET.

Sec'ty. Of State. ......... Walter @. Gresham,
Scc'ty- of tie Treasury John e. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. OF War. 49,. Daniel s.. Lamont, N. \
Secty- Of the Navy. Hillary A. Herbert, Ala
Postuiaster- Gentlal.. Wilson Is. Bissell. ny
Sec'ty. Of the lnterior....... .Hoke smith, lie
AtIOrneS-deneral....... Richard Olney, Mass
Ses'ty. 0f Agriculure.J. Sterling Aorton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
wovE LAcE AND ROMANCE.
aOW IN Invalid Won . Wealthy Bride
Through Note Strangely Placed.

Through . Note Strangely Placed.
Romance has paved the way for a
golden future for invalid Oscar Pier
son, the son of Daniel Pierson, of
North Port Morris, who was welded
while propped up in his bed to q
wealthy widow, whom the Philadel-
phia Record credits with owning a
handsome residence on Beacon bay,
Boston. The family of the lucky
groom positively refused to reveal the
identity of the bride, and this secrecy
adds to the romance of this strange
affair, which has eliminated so hap
PLY. That they are perfectly satisfied
with the match, however, is apparent
to the gossips from number of hints
dropped about the income possessed by
the new Mrs. Pierson. The fact that
the groom is but twenty-five years old
and the bride has seen forty-four sum-
mcrs and winters does not seem to de-
tract from their satisfaction in the
least, and in reality it is of no conse-
qucncc in these latter-day romances.
Disparity in age nowadays is no OBJ
lection to wedlock. For the past three
years Oscar Picrson has been confined
to his bed. One arm was helpless to
and perseverance the youth learned
to knit lace of n beautiful texture,
that found ready sale. His knitting,
however, was naturally. slow and Ia
borious work, and the income derived
from the sale of the lace barely sup
piled him with a few of the many
dainties he cravcd.
When tired of knitting Pierson was
found of literature, and one day he
read story of how pretty hatmalscr
had won n wealthy husband by writ
ing her name and address on n card and.
placing it under the band of the hat
she shaped. His hours of loneliness
had cultivated the romantic in Pier
son, and he argued that if a poor girl
had obtained rich husband in this
manner, what was to prevent him from
winning a golden bride by the same
means. He determined to make the
attempt, and his faith in the result of
his scheme has evidently been bounti-
fully fulfilled. A little note telling
the simple pathetic story of his life
was placed by the youth IN the next
piece of lace his thin fingers manufac-
tu-cd. BY some chance the package
reached the hands of the wealthy Bos-
ton widow, whose heart was touched
by the tale. She was also romantic
and wrote to Picrson, and q regular
correspondence cnsued- Soon the let
ters flew thick and fast between the
compile, and the mails grew warm with
the missives from the lady as she grew
more and more tender. Finally she
proposed that they become bife part
nerS, and that she care for him the bal
ance of his days. Young Pierson ac-
copied. and the widow sent a knot of
ribbon for the person who met her at
the station to wear, she wearing one
like it, that they might distinguish
each other. The widow arrived, and
her elegant costume and diamonds at
tracted general attention. One Of the
Picrson family met her and she was
taken to the humble. home of the
groom. Neither party wanted to re-
treat after they had seen each other
and had conversed for several Rours.
So the strange marriage took place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
STATE GOVERNMENT.

SoVernor..... ..R. K. O)ico
ernor...............J. Poujads
lreasu'cr...s.'.'..... .....-.......J.F Y. Rgan
ecretars OF State. %. II. Grey
Nohtroltsh'-.....'.... ...-- N, l.. Horton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Torreyson
surveyor GeHenAA .,...,...--....,.I. X Jones
CLERK Supreme coart. :. .---,... :. Joe Josephs
Stese Printer .-.........,........J. X. Eakley
SUPP Public instruction orvis Riag
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16

Of all the Leading Sewing ,Erthi
sOauas%7''4 On hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
SUPREMR ,CoURT.

ChasaJustice..........M MELVILLE ". Fuller. II
..Stepheu }. Field, Gal
..John NJ. Harlan, KY
....Horace Gray, MasR
Assooiata Iastios. sam BlAtahford, N \
David J brewer, kss
lebry b. Btuwn, Mich
...Gebrye Shirns, Penn
How ell h jaskbon Ten
U's. Senators .cin i' SSnss
Rep. iii Congress. ...... Francis G.. NewlanaS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
OFFICIAL DlRECIUAh
u. s. GOVERNMENT,

President.... GROVER CLEVELAND!
Northumberland L. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16

Parties who wish TO handle the PURE GOO
are invited to como and see u.s.
- Prtpss sent by mail and correspAndence 90.
icthed. g.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
"For Years."

Says CARRIE z. SrocKwELL, OF Chester.
eeld, N. H, at was afflicted with An
extremely severe pain in the lower part OF
80 chest The feeling was as u Ton
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
Here's s'more Blue business :

Here's s'more Blue business ::
AS attorney, Dick is now fore
closing a mortgage on farmers
home in Linn county, notwith-
standing he has been shown the
receipt which the farmer holds,
showing that he paid the money
in full to the president of the
mortgage company-and Dick
Blue is stockholder in that very
same mortgage company.
These are all mrtters of record,
and the Republicans dare not
deny them. And, these are but
a few of the charges that can be
made and substantiated, as any
one who will examine the public
records may learn. The fact is,
if those defrauded farmers and
others who lost their little saw
ings in the bank manipulated by
Blue and his pals could decide
the matter of the election OF the
slovenly reprobate who wants to
90 to Washington and MAKE
LAWS for the government OF the
people, you may rest assured he
would awake on the morning al
ter election thinking he had not
been in the race at all. Yes, old
Linn, Dick Blues home county,
will repudiate him at the polls
and more, his rotten record will
be made known to the people OF
Kansas, and they will everlast'
inglv sit down on the old fraud.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

PULLMAN, the head of the
starvation company, was the ag-
gressor in the recent strike. He
is feted and feasted and lionized
by the gold robbers. Debs, who
resisted the aggressive outrages
of Pullman, was arrested. The
lesson is: do not resist outrages
if inaugurated by representatives
of capital. Resistance to any
outrage by our fathers was patri-
otism. 1t has been made crime
for the sons to resist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

THE AGITAToR-rankest Pop
ulistic sheet in Kansas-puts a
very conservative" estimate on
the Populist majority this fall.
1t is surprising, the presumption
of some people.-TheLecompton
Sun.
Well, if that don't suit you,
make it 50, o,ooo-that will suit
us. We didn't~want to let you
fellows down too hard, so made
a low estimate.