davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-19

lie lie. Schwabe lived there many yea
and was very intimate with the prOprie tor
Where he spent Wednesday night is not
known. but early yesterday afternoon he
went TO the lodging-house at 631 Sacra-
mentO street and took room. He re-
fused to give his name and went a. once
to the apartment. Ten minutes after leav-
Ing the Office of the house Schwabs called
for towels and several were sent TO him.
An hour later pedmaker entered the
room and found him lying upon the side
OF the bed. A bloody razor aud an ice
pick lay by bis side. He had slashed his
legs and thighs with the razor and had
severed the right femoral artery. He had
placed a vessel near the bed and had COW
cred the carpet with the towels that he
had ordered shortly after entering the
room. The vessel was full of blood, and
from the dead mans position it was ap-
parent that he had held his wounded legs
above it until he became exhausted. He
tried to avoid spOiling the landlords car
pet. and be succeeded. 1t is supposed that
| Schwabe intended to kill himself with
the ice-p pick If he failed with the razor.
DR.. Zeile was Mortified when he heard
of Schwabe's death. ''It will kill his old
mother" be said. ''She is noble woman,
and his father, Senator Sch wabe, is one of
the most generous men in Germany. He
is very wealthy and has given freely 10 all
the public institutions of Hamburg.
'Schwabp." said the doctor, "was So
years old. He was divorced from his wife
about fifteen years ago, and lived at my
house long time. Did he drink? Well,
yes. little. Sometimes he was despond-
ent, and once in the Russ House shot
bullet through one of his lungs. he said
thatsit was an accident. that his pistol
went off while he was removing his coat,
but 1t was believed a. the time that he had
tried to kill himself"
Brandenstein & Co. have nothing but
good to say of Schwabe. He was enc of
their most faithful employees. and to their
knowledge bad no evil habits. A repre-
sentative of the firm stated that Schwabe
several years ago tried TO commit suicide
| by throwing himself into Great Salt Lake,
but on account of the buoyancy of the
water his body did not sink, and be was
rescued.
Letters and cards found in Schwabe's
pockets show that for some time past he
had been leading a rather fast life for a
man of his years, but there was nothing
indicating that he had contemplated self
murder. DIR. Zeile cabled the dismal It'd
ings of Schwabe's death to his aged father
| in Hamburg last night.
The morning call., 1894-01-19
CHARLES GLADDING.
His Sudden Death at Rome, Italy,
on Wednesday.


News OF the sudden death OF Charles Glad
ding at Rome, Italy, on Wednesday last was a
most unexpected blow TO his family and many
friends and mos; sorrowful ending TO trip
which was undertaken some months since for
rest and relaxation.
Mr. Gladding was born in Western New York
IN 1929. but moved TO Chicago soon after COM
ing OF age. and was identified with the business
interests or that city for over twenty years.
Nineteen years ago he came to San Francisco
ana with somes other gentlemen engaged In
the man ufacture of terra-cotta ware under the
firm name OF Gladding. Mclean & Co., and Of
tnls nrm he was senior partner at the time Of
his demise.
AS a soldier Mr.. Gladding'S record was
notable one, since when tn Civil War began he
was one oil the first TO enlist In tile State of
Illinois and served his country with distinction
until his honorable discharge in 1868. The
Loyal Legion and the George Il. Thomas Post
OF the Grand Army of The Republic both
counted him as one of their most promine mt and
active members. The bereaved family consists
OF widow, two sons and a daughter.
The morning call., 1894-01-19
ROBBED A SALOON.
The Mysterious Man in
Brown Clothes.
With a Pistol He Holds Up Bartender
Nobmanngxand Secures S35
From the Register.

The mysterious man with the brown hat and
overcoat, who never leaves any track or trace
behind, successfully accomplished another of
bis bold robberies at 2O29 Fillmore street on
Tuesday night. The place is saloon owned
by j. L. Nobmann, who Is also the proprietor
OF fancy grocery next door. The amount
secured was S35, which the robber took from
the cash register, while he held revolver close
to the head of the barkee per, e. +. NObmann, a
brother OF the proprietor.
Albert Seaman, the night barkeeper, had
been relieved from duty by G. L. Nobmaun ten
minutes before, and the latter was locking up
the place for the night, when a well-dressed
man entered the front door and stepped In
front OF the bar. Nobmann had just locked the
rear door and came 10 the front to serve his
midnight customer.
"GWe me some whisky and pepperminf "
said the man.
Nobmann took small wbisky-glass from the
sldeboard behind the bar and was about to put
the peppermint In II, when glanciDg I'D at the
mirror he was startled 10 sFc his customer with
an ugly looking revolver in bis hand in the act
OF Throwing IL down. Oh him.
"Open up that cash register and be quick
about IT," said the T0bber. at the same time
walking down 10 the lower end OF the bar and
around behind II. Nobmann did as requested,
ana the roDoer, coming up behind the bar, put
the contents IN his pocket and backed away,
keeping the pistol all the time pointed at the
baTkeepeI's head.
nv Ahe Cuu VI Ou uiRu DlOck Is q
small combination safe. On spying this the
Tobber said, open that safe or l Will blow
your head or" Nobmann protested that he did
not know the combination and could not open
IL. With this information the robber appeared
to be satisfied. and began 10 rapidly back his
way toward the front door. When he reached
the door he said, "Young man, you stop where
you are or will take a shot at yOu." aud with
that he backed 10 the street and ran down Fill
more street toward Pine. Nobmann, recover
ing from bis fright, rushed into the street and
gave the alarm, but the robber had disap-
peaTed.
his nnger a diamond ring worth $50 and in his
pocket gold watch worth S125, but In his
hurry TO get away the robber did not notice
either OF them.
The morning call., 1894-01-19
BECK'S FAILURE.
The Creditors Choose an
Assignee.
w. ID. Cation Selected to Reduce
Order Out of Chaos and Return
Dollar for Dollar to Creditors.

The creditors of the firm Of Walter F. Beck s.
Co. met yesterday afternoon in the office OF the
Sheriff OF Alameda County. OF the total
amount of liabilities as shown in the recapitu-
lation given below there was represented at the
meeting only S33O.195 Al, of which amount
Wells, Fargo & CO.'S bank and the London and
San Francisco Bank are creditors for
S2OS,216 42.
The meeting was primarily for the purpose
of selecting an assignee TO succeed the Sheriff
of the county. Walter ID. Cation of the firm of
j. W. Grace g. Co. WAS chosen by a unani-
nous vote, and with that the meeting ended.
The following is recapituation or The de-
tailed statement OF the assets and liabilities of
The firm:
The morning call., 1894-01-19
BOOGAR'S BILLS.
The Wealthy OakIander Sued by :
Doctor

The latest development in the squabble be.
tween old Philip Boogar and his wife is a suit
In the justices courts for S299 10 for medical
attendance, medicine and nursing-expenses
Incurred In the recent Illness of Mrs. Boogar.
who was thrown downstairs at sol Post street.
There are wheels within wheels In this SUN.
One turn leads up to another 10 refreshing
order. First one side figured as the injured
Innocent, an0 now the accused appears with q
claim for public sympathy.
A few weeks ago Philip Boogar was taken
suddenly and unaccountably Ill. His malady
The morning call., 1894-01-19

duced. Asked IL he attended the ceremony
McDermott replied, scornfully. mo; paup RS
cont usually go long distances TO funeral
sometimes they forget to send the hacks
around. you know" The subject was discreetly
dropped.
Finally the case went over until February g..
In order 10 allow j. ID. Sullivan 10 file an
amended complaint, In which the name of Mrs.
Jones Will be included among the defendants.
The morning call., 1894-01-19
Want Nagie Removed,

A number of the creditors of the estate OF
the lale George d. Nagle, headed by the firm of
Henry Cowel & Co., have petitIoned the Pro-
bate Court for the removal of George w. Nagle
as executor of The estate. Mr.. Nagle was ap-
pointed IN 1891, shortly after the death of the
testator, without bonds, as administrator of
the estate, valued at S29, 75O. IL is claimed
in the petition filed that the present executor is
wasting the estate. greatly TO the prejudice of
the creditors.
The morning call., 1894-01-19
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE-NOTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN that
~ the Board OF Directors of the Escondido Irri-
gation District will receive sealed proposals for
the purchase of $250.000 of the bonds OF said dis
trlct. Said bids will be received therefor at the
offce OF said board in Escoadido. Cali fornia, I'M
Til 10 O'Clock A. II. on the 6th day OF February
1894. A. j. WERDEN
Secretary of the Escondido Irrigation District.
Dated January 2, 1894. ja5 2Ot
The morning call., 1894-01-19
THE BOOGAR CASE

Further Proof as to the
Charge of Poisoning.
THE PROSECUTION RESTS.
A Witness Who Declares He Did
Not Ask for Money.
Is CONTRADICTED BY ANOTHER.
Mrs. BOogar's Father Testifies as to
Threats He Heard BoOgar Make
Once on a Time.
The morning call., 1894-01-19

UOY AGED IT WISHES TO LEARN PLUMB
- ing trade: has had some experience. Address
L. WOLFF 7091a Muna ST. jalS Its
The morning call., 1894-01-19
SPECIAL NorrCEs-CoNrINUED.


R The orphans. a,f Orphsns mar
Es~S were received in the Girls Directory since
october ]. 1898, are: Bell Harmon. age IL; Mary
Brown. age u Mary Brisen. age 4: Frances
Wright. age May Gilda, age Z: ChrlstilIa Hrd
age Jessie Millner, age 10; Agnes Frawley age
Is; Lena Nicotine age 13: Margaret Kennedy,
aged 8: Nellie Hiram. age 3: Estar Dice. age s;
Mary Brisen, age 2: Christine Thelen, age z !:
Angie Benshofer. age 3: Katie Devine. age 4
Tesse McInity, age 3; Mammie Mclnity age 4
Annie Mulholland, age ~; Maggie MulnolIand,
age 9; Mary Mooney, age 3; Francis Mooney. age
q; Matte Harley. age 10: Lizzie Hunt. age 10:
Katie o'NeilI. age 5: Johanan W iliiams, age ~:
Mime CereghiDe, age s; Agnes Mendenhal age 2;
Emily Mendenhall. age 9: Mammie Hopkins, age
10; ora Hopkins, age 3; Tessie Hopkins, age 81;
Katie Hopkins. age 5: Annie Hiloard. age a; Mary
Bryson, age years. and Gertrude Richie 9, age IL,
Irene Rttchie, age 9. were abandoned sincs oeto-
IA 1893 jail lot
r. Private ONE in COn fine m rnt-419
Es-S Eddy ST.: ladies who desire to 20 into con-
nnsmsnt with every care ana attendance OF Ger.
man physician (uR. HERWIG) and a graduated
midwife tMRS. 'WEGENER) will and same at
above address; private disease OF ladies specla-
ty; babies adopted. Telephone No 2l6I. II 3m
R Mrs. Nj Ison, $50 Geary. Priyate
49, home in confinement; S25. del4 SIn
RS Or. AnIhan, 229 Kearny-Disesse ses
- OF women :nervous. Chronic ais. .etc.noIo s2t
The morning call., 1894-01-19

COMPETENT BUTLER WISHES PLACE IN
" private family: city reference. Address g.
G., box Ill, Call BrancD once. JAZZ 3t@
The morning call., 1894-01-19

YOUNG CoLORED MAN WISHES SITUA-
tion OF any kind; willing to work. 9l7 Powell
street. iaI2
The morning call., 1894-01-19

RUTLER-SITUATiON WANTED BY A FIRST
- class English butler. Address Il Glover
The morning call., 1894-01-19

DOSITION WANTED BY YOUNG GERMAN IN
l. saloon to learn the business has some expert
ance. Address j. H.. S73 10 Market st. ia17 3tF
The morning call., 1894-01-19

! DUNG MAN WANTS. SITUATION AS
groom understands the care of horses and is
good driver Address E. j. CORKIN. l71a
Washington ave. ial7 2t%
The morning call., 1894-01-19
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED


VOBNG MAN HANDY ABOUT PLACE, AND
L understands care of horses and COWS, wants
position in city country. Address f. D., po1
lu2. Call Branch Office
The morning call., 1894-01-19

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
A TTENTIoN-HoTEL RESTAURANT X EEP
~ ers get your help from c. X. HANSEN & co.
ITO Geary ST.; telephone 4S5. dsl2 cod
ID C.GERMAN COOKS CLUB FURNISHES COM
petent cooks in all branches 1929 Market SIN
CITUATiON WANTED AS CUTTER AND
- will % all XII nd of tailoring; references given
Address IT, W.. 1911 Turk st. jal9 It's
Az ANTED-WORK BY YOUNG GERMAN TO
w wash dishes. assist in cooking, make beds or
other work Please address &. VIELITZ, room
26. 81 Hunt st. off Third ja19 3ts
SITUATIoN WANTED BY BARTENDER:
- young man; large experiences frst-class refer
eLces: city or country. w. s., box I4y. Call
Branch Once. jal9 3ts
MAN AND WIFE WANT PLACES ON A
Iu ranch; wife good COOK: man can do anything
on ranch; can drive big team and run and repa ir
any kind of machinery used on ranch; II years
of experience. Write or call Farmer, 1858 How
ard ST. ial9 3ts
iE ANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL, SITUATION To
w assist In light housework. Address B.. box
80. this othce 1aI9 2ts
DELIABLE FIREMAN WANTS SITUATION.
III can run engine: frst-class references Please
call or address WILLIAM LUDWIG 939 How.
ard st.
CITUATIoN WANTED BY PRACTICAL GAR
y dener: horseman and mixer: thoroughly un.
derstands all the requirements of a gentIeman's
place; highest reference. Address A. r. D.. boz
lao osh braecn omce. jals 3ts
The morning call., 1894-01-19

INTEREST TO PROPERTY-oWNERS USE
L Lead Cement Paint on old asphaltum and tin
roois; saves expense Of tearing off old roofs:
years without extra charge; work done at low
rates. Orders promptly attended to by address
The morning call., 1894-01-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

DELIABLE SERVANTS FURNISHED FREE
III city. country. Colon. 524 Bush: tel 549c. N
The morning call., 1894-01-19

CALESMAN. WELL ACQUAINTED WITH SAN
= Francisco and Oakland grocery trade, would
like good line to sell on commission. Address
The morning call., 1894-01-19
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

w ANTED-MEN TO SELL GOODS IN CITY
w on liberal commission. 211 and 21S Clay ST.,
call z 10 IL deIS II
The morning call., 1894-01-19

DIR. Charles E. Blake died of heart disease on
Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-01-19

DAID-UP STOCK. 500 TO $4,000 OR MORE
L Commonwealth Building and Loan Associa-
tton; pays per cent Per annum interest free from
taxes; is secured by first mortgages real es-
tate 4O2 Montgomery st, room 1S. de22 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-19

EIRST-CLASS COOK DESIRES SITUATION IN
city or country. Address A. B.. los TAYLOR. Is 2*
The morning call., 1894-01-19

I AWYER-ADVICE FREE: MARRIAGE CON-
htracts; tenants elected ;colections insolvency.
City Law and Collection Office 261a KearnY. 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-19

A DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
II divorce probate laws marriage contracts pri-
vete. o. w. HOM " Z. atty-at-law. Market and 9TH II
The morning call., 1894-01-19

A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT REMNANTS
~ for suits, overcoats and pants TO order; re-
ceive weekly suits and overcoats to order, $40
up; pants, 81 SO; samples to country. L. LEMOS,
hearny st. ja9 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-19

\ DUNG MAN WANTS TO LEARN THE SA-
loon business: will loan employer $40. Ad-
dress Saloon. box 90. Call Branch. ialS 3t*
The morning call., 1894-01-19

CO R0 FOR A DOZEN CABINETS CLASH
epA.OO Iight); best in the city. Made only at
WILSON'S GALLERY. % kearnY st. ial6 II
The morning call., 1894-01-19

~ HAVE RECEIVED A FINE SATIN-LINED
w chInchiia Overeoat, made by an Eastern
tailor for $50 our price Sl5; suits and pants at
cost. Msft Pants Parlor. 5l3 MONTGOMERY. de II II
The morning call., 1894-01-19

| A FERIfE: FACIAL TREATMENT: WILL
n remove those detestabe bIackheads and close
up the pores or no charge La Verite Hairdress-
Ing Bazaar. 1l7O Market ST.. over Maze au4 ly cod
The morning call., 1894-01-19

MAN AND WIFE FIRST-CLASS COOK AND
WI butler, English: a good knowledge or
flower and vegetable garden; years reference
The morning call., 1894-01-19

DRINTING-PRESSES FROM $40 UP; NEW
Store. 1915 Market ST. opp. Van Ness ave. 13 7t~
The morning call., 1894-01-19

STEADY MAN (CATHOLIC) DESIRES A STU
- alton in private family: care of horses. cows,
driving, etc.: generally useful about place. Ad-
dress Man. box As. this Office. 1a16 It's
The morning call., 1894-01-19

VOUNG GERMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS
L grocery clerk or barkeeper. Please call or ad-
dress 1872 Ninth st. ja16 7t~
The morning call., 1894-01-19

Young MAN WANTS SITUATION IN BAk-
L eryas apprentice: frst-class references. Please
call or address CHARLES BERNDT,939 oward
The morning call., 1894-01-19

Mr.. j. RUNKOFF, CALL Ar 25I THIRD ST
M room g 1ial6 6t*l NJ
The Helena independent., 1894-12-19

The ST. Paul Pioneer Press Is doing
a good work for municipal reform. In
discussing the Missouri law relating TO
municipal government. IL Is admitted
that the cities of St. Louis and Kansas
City under conditions which affords
them absolute self government. are get.
ting along swimmlugly. The Pioneer
Press in reproducing the laws under
which those cities are managed says,
III self government is a good thing for
a city OF over 100. 900 Inhabitants. II could
be benehcially extended to cities of
10000 and over IL they desired IT," The
Missouri law embodies every feature
which tends to absolute SELF govern
ment Of cities. The voters Of muni-
cipality may determine the term OF
mayor the question as to whether there
shalt be two branches Of the city coun-
cll the amount Of Indebtedness that
may be incurred and other conditions
OF municipal management. The city
is even allowed to extend its boundaries
without consulting the legislature. In
4 word, absolute self government is del
egated to Missouri cities and towns
without legislative Interference. With
such a legislative concession, In states
like Montana, our municipalities would
soon become independent corporations,
instead u being dependent upon legis-
lntive favor
The Helena independent., 1894-12-19
HERD IND OTERHE1RD.

| Apropos Of Christmas-that among pres
ents suitable for your best man are;
A riding whip. with silver mountings.
marked with his monogram,
An ivory envelope opener, costing from
% cents TO IS.
An ink eraser. with a silver handle.
costing about Sl5O.
A bill or letter file. silver or silver plated;
price in the neighborhood of 50 or less.
a pocket fruit knife.
Game counters for whist. for which you
can pay all the way from Sl.50 for those
in fancy woods 10 500 for silver ones
A ginger ale stand for TWO bottles: cost
about s..
A scarf pin, fashioned OF gold golf sticks
and balls-this, too, will spoil FLYER"
A silver tray for pens, or one for pins.
which 81 will buy.
A hat brush with an ivory back costing
$40. or one with a silver back for s3 or
S3j II you prefer the latter price.
4 Russian silver inkstand. with cut glass
and nickel; it only costs about $50; one
with a cut glass stopple. however, can
be purchased for less than tenth Of this
sum.
A silver key ring for 60 cents; one of gold
for S.
A pocket match box, $50: one set with
precious stones. s25.
A mustache brush, mounted on ivory,
silver or gold; prices from s. to IS.
An onyx and silver paper weight. with
81,
pencil which can be purchased for the
modest sum Of 81 or less.
That among the presents suitable for
you best girl are:
a flower pin, for fastening flowers to
the dress; one Of silver costs about 81 one
OF gold, three or four times as much
a pair OF garters. with silver clasps, OF
stocking supporters, with silver mount
ings. for which one can pay all the way
from g to $50.
4 silver glove darner; only 81.
| or a glove stretcher. made In pretty
woods, ivory. shell or silver; price from
u cents ia t2s
A silver band for the hair cost g, or on,
IN Roman gold S5
An aluminium hairpin holder, only 6
cents
A jelly spoon 81.
A pair Of knife rests for the onrvlnl
knife and fork, from g to s..
a travelling lamp, any price from s. up
especially up.
a pair Of scales for weighing l"tters q
In silver about ~ or g.
a macaroni fork, any price from 81
and up.
a music roil. made Of pretty leather, 81
90 Sc
A tubular ease for sewing SILK, needles
etc, silver or gold; price y 10 $40.
A silver needle book, g.
An orange spoon OF an orange cup, :
or thrrcHboutg.
A pud. with an ornamental top and IN
vclnpgs 10 match, or an engagement pad
from S2 10 2i-Now York Recorder
The Helena independent., 1894-12-19
FOREIGN INFORMATION


Russian engineers are studying the route
for the waterway 10 connect the white
sea with the Baltlc. The total distance Ia
about isO mllcs IN part already navlgable.
A uniform depth OF thirty feet can be oh.
talned Tor the whole canal .lt Is cstlmat.
cd, at a cost OF only seoOoOoo.
! Compressed air has been applied to
sweeping railroad ears In France. A rub.
Der tube, through which IL applied a pres
sure Of ten or nfteen pounds TO the square
inch, removes tho dust far more effcctlve'y
than any brush, and In half the time.
Emile olivier the minister of Napoleon
III. In 1870, who entered ,nto the war with
Prussia 'io cocur leger." ig on the point OF
publishing his account OF the fal of the
empire In "L'empirc liberal" In seven vol
umos. The preface has Just been printed
In the Figaro
horing Bros. = Co, win soon be ready FOR
business again. The great liquidation Is
ended, q syndicate having taken The last
block OF securities. amounting to s., 900, ,0Oo,
held by the Bank OF England. II Is thought
that about 100000 viii be left over from
the settlement for ,hc Barring family to
divide,
H. L. Winter who. under the name OF
Harry Montague, was said TO be stage
manager at Daly's thcatcr last season
has Just been sentenced by an English
ceurt to six years penal seryitude for
perjury, committed In obtaining a divorce
from his wife. Among other things, he
obtained her signature by fraud to a con.
fesslon that she had committed adultery
with his brother child who had been
dead twenty years.
AZ the recent annual meeting Of the
French academy the prizes for virtue and
for literary merit wero awarded. Ludoyic
lialevy presiding. The Monthyon prize for
i0 francs for virtue went to The Ahhe
Theury, who In 1870 at Lolgny, under
heavy ilre. snyed more than 800 wounded
French and German soldiers. and tended
Them In his church, and later collected
2i000 francs 20 erect q memorial church
over the place where the French dead are
buried, The Colbert prize OF 1000 francs
Tor the best historical work published
since 1890 was awarded to Albert Vandal
for hls Napoleon ct Alexandra" Prizes
we're also given to Paul Deroulede for his
patrloti' songs, TO NJ, Parodi for his ia
rcine Juana," and 10 NJ. Angellier for
book on Robert Burns,
oxfords plan for regulating advanced
study and research is the establishment
OF two new degrees bachelor Of letters and
bachelor Of science, which will take prece-
dence Of the bachelor OF arts. and holders
OF which may be candidates for master of
arts. Candidates for the new degrees II
they are not bachelors of arts, must be
q years OF age, give evidence OF good
general education, and OF fitness for a
special study. which may be pursued prof
ltably at the university. These. by the
way, are Identical with the qualifications
OF special students at Harvard. Residence
for twelve terms, as for the b. A., or for
two years at least, Is required. The out
line OF the plan was recently adopted In
convocatlon by vote of so TO 90. Women
are not 10 be included. When carried out
this plan will give the oxford NJ, A. to
men who know not word Of Greek.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-19
q. HfPPT MOTHERS.

O. happy mothers with your babies,
How dare you be so glad
While round you other mothers babes
Are hungry-eyed nnd sad?
While, plllowed on your happy hearts.
Your happy darllngs sleep.
DO you not hear starved children wall
And wretched women weep?
The little ones who're motherless,
TO they not cry to your
The tears Of mothers who're bereft,
DO you not hear them, tOor
o, hear you not the sighs Of them
Who watch with nthl breath
uf newborn bgbes well knowing life
ls crueler than death1
Whilr any woman's heart doth break,
while any child ls sud.
q. happy mothers with your babes,
How larc you be 80 glad7
Boston Globe.