davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Florida Times Union.
The hired man ~ often tired man.
4 man always writes right when ne
TighiB write.
K friend in need is a-weil did you over
lind one1
Tho conccitod man Is u weed maRquernd-
Ing na a flower
Tho wind has n great many airs and yet
II In hut wind after all.
To limp IN not always evidence or war
record: II mny he dog bite.
II you must cpnfdo In some one conhde
IN yourself. and II IN hardly safe then.
What n man wants IN woman ~ not
ct wish.
Man and dog are alike In one thing-they
both growl. Otherwise tho dog has ths
advantage.
Men nro more susceptible 10 nnttcry
than women. because thcy know that they
are less deserving.
By the knowledge that tho man shs v go
ing TO marry IL rich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29
ro,Nrs Anour PEOPLE.

Mrs william II. Gladstone owns n tract
OF land near Niagara FHlla which she
bought several years ngo for 5000, and
which " now valued at tlb.OO
Poultnoy Bigciow the author who has
long been an Intimate friend Of tho um-
pnror of Germany, IN NJ present renewing
his mountaineering with New York
Dcnnis Scott, rnputed TO be- lGi years old.
died at hlR home, near ShlcldsViilp, MINI,
few days hso, Ills ngo was said TO be
well authenticated, HIS hair had never
turned gray.
A Vlrgima sheriff named Holman did
things which got him into court, whore
Judge Broaddus fined him 40 He Fhrcwd-
y omitted 70 pay tho nhe, md IN serving
II out In Jail
II ls related In London thu, Lady BorcH-
ford, wishing to glyo her husband q few
dnyH outing, hired n fishing stream In
Norway paying siOOO rental for It, Here's
ford caught two fGh,
Anna Katharine Green Of detective tale
fame " not one OF the school ur writers
who can Qlmobt guarantee TO turn out "a
story while YOU walt" ono book year
4 as much az she can write shc has or
ders for stories, aud no stories
The Paris Rrand opera has made II three
years. engagement with itlss Potts, IN
American young Indy who IL said TO have
Potts follows tho usual rule she win win
fame IN Paris and then come home 10 got
rich,
General George Wallace Junos who was
| ITO itfst rcprrurntutiN" IN cOuKrgbr from
| tho Territory OF Wisconsin, and who ~ the
oldest living ex-senator " tho United
Stnten, han written a volume VI political
! "reminiscences, which VIII ba published IN
fow days.
Dr. Thomns Tiournoy, who died In Rich.
moud, Va. on Wednesday, was noted be-
cause Of his desperate bowie knife duel
with Edgar Garth, IN 1stl, when both were
| gnin. Flournoy'a death wna the Anal ro-
bult Of wounds received IN that conflict
| Cad steokelinsn, tho. South African ok
nloror. the news Of whose drowning has
| tive of shclbyyiilc. Ind. and expected to
| return there before the close OF tho year.
| Gteckoman left Indiana ton sears ago
| with single nmbition-to explore tho
Durlt Continent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Greenviiie, Texas, November N'71ohn
N.ck aged IS, committed suicide by
hanging himself Saturday evening IN a
dense thiclet six miles northeaS' OF ,nis
civ The boys father came 70 town , saa,
siriav AFTERNOON, leaving John eutiins
wood at home, when he re ntn ,,si- p ro,,s
1Th1s ernusad the fathers suspicion, nhN,
ing noticed the boys mor9se ne,s al.
once hearing him say he would fa ~ snn.
than live, BE was searchea ~ gnn,,na until
Tnssday. when The body was diseoyerea
nv two boys In a dense thisket. nan gins
from a red haw bush. rhe BOY ma "a
ni;nshad the tree, tied the halter GROUND
n limb and then around his neck, ana
s,,,afnH 0tit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29
TIE DEATH ROLL.

I. c. KING-pilot Point. Texas, Novom.
Der I'll. c. King, n merchant OF TINS
place. died this morning.
MRS. NANCY SCROGGISS-Tcrre
Texas. November 9G---Mrs Nancy Scrug-
gins died hora this morning, aged Ct years
RICHMOND ROBINSON - Roclsdalc.
Texas. November "a Mr., Richmond Rop.
lnson. ono Of the first settlers OF flGekdnlc
lled yesterday afternoon OF consumption,
aLcd about G3 years.
AN fNFANT-RoclSport, Texas. Novem.
Dor G.--'rhe infant of AR. ANA Mrs I
q. Andrews Of Rocllport did IA Waco
yesterday and Will DO buried IN Rocsporl
omurrow, Mrs, Andrews was visiting
relatives In Waco at tho umo OF tho SAD
event.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Georgetown. Texas. November 27.--The
protracted meeting at the Presbyterian
church is well attended. despite the dis
ngreeable weather OF the past fow days.
i icy; Mr.. Shaw OF Waco is an earnes, and
luton, the pastor. Ia uoing splendid
convincing talket and with the aid OF Mir.
woik. There nave been four new mem
bers added TO the church roll and several
The music and singing, under the leader
snip q Mrs; NJ. Harroll. are doing theIr
iuIi share toward the success OF the
nlesth mn Services are held twice daily
and VIII continue until next Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

All advises from California confirm tho
previous reports that the liberal shipments
OF raislns, which have had such n dis
uuietIng effect upon tho Eastern markets
nave ceased, and the feeling among hold
ers there II very firm. The frat crop
though a good one. Is Hald TO have been
smaller than was expected, and "a there
was ractlcnlly no second crop this year
il would seem that there will not be an
exneeHiye eupp.y. when u II considered
that irnported Malaga and Valencia raieins
have come forward In comparatively small
Quantity and have not cut much OF rs
IRE In the calculations OF the trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Hereford grade. COW, years old, nfst:
georKe 4. Lnlnrd. Segil n Holstcln reg
ftcred, : years old and over. nrss: X.
l., Mum. Arcadia--fioistcin Registered.
heller. years old. flrst. Ho.sfcin rtEii-
tered, COW, years and over. llrst; leroy
grade hut, honorable mentIon; A.. Mum,
Clear Crcek-Jersey rcEintercd, best bull,
years and over. frat. Dr.. I. r. Fry,
Gn'vestnn--Jersey reHstercd. best bull,
years cd and over, second Jersey regis
tered, best bull. years md under ., first:
a. Mum. Gear trcck.-Jersey rcgiitered.
bsrt hull, 2 years and under b. necnnd:
Jersey registered. best bull. under years.
a ., Dr.; J; Z, ,ry,y. gsives.on--iciscy
frt; I. J. Willis. Alvln-Jcrscy regis
tered. best COW. years and over. second;
DE-. j. II. Fry. Ca,vcston--Jcrsey rcgs-
tered, best COW, years and under .,
ilrst. Jersey registered, hest COW, } years
and under 5. second. Jersey registered,
hcst heller. year and under. irst a.
Mum. Clear Creok--Icrecy registered.
best hctfcr year and under. seconds DR..
J T. Fry. Galveston--Jcrrcy reg strrcd.
lgrgcst and best display, nrst. A. Mum.
Clear Creek--,lersey registered. largest
9alve.ton--lersey grade. coy, I years and
over. first: II. y. Lowry, iiitcheock--Jer-
SOY, grade. cow. years old and over. see.
grade, best heifef calf. nrst. best dis
play Jersey grades. frat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

London Spectator.
What would the world be n the good
ceased striving b.
Did no one stand for Justice. no one say
/ am for virtue, but the truth betrny,
Raising no protest. silently connivinGv
who eyer. lived true life by such contriv-
who has not ion9ed. after some dread-
For night to drop it's curtain on tho
with silent benedlotion all things shrivingi
'1'Ir not by Irony men live. We need
To know who arc tho inournsrs. WHO
Who would would sivs iIfo for country or for
creed.
All. God, rom street to street wo some
times no
As mon In masks. and know not friend
from foe. :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

cnnse' Texas. November 2.--Steamer
M went 10 Sabine Pass Sunday
49,. barge Nicaragua. which has been
cI,, BY Boyd & Rallston OF Texas
~ The Gunlo,te encountered very
IGN weather at Sabine Pass and lay
~, enchor there until yesterday, when
H. returned 10 orange. hringlnr the
tc-ts,' sabine to load with lumber for ex-
rr.p pe,eein Belts Informed rhe Post cor
INTO Sabine Pass. wstcriogsed and
tsstis" one on board, soc having cyl
hi era oeen N storm and deserted by
PLOT ~ captain Peter Brandt, bar
Ter ~. arucu the vessc. and anchored
~ her ga being too rough for him TO
--s Stella. with barge in tow. en- route
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

the Chicngu HeCoru, II IL aaia 10 ray tina
"a won,ans dest Is about tho last piae
to lou6 Tor
From n close study OF the subject, say
Vol shiirpened panels,
Pens that viii write.
We'll filled Ink bodies.
A paper knife or letter opener.
stamps or stationery.
Calendars up 10 date,
An eraser or pen knife
Blottcre rlt to use.
Envelopes or paper wrappers
Rubber banda or sealing wax.
Pen wiper or postal cards.
But Ia pretty sure TO contain
Dozens OF old letters.
Scores Of wedding cards,
calling cards by the pack.
Samples Of dress goods.
Late fashion plates
Newspaper clipplngs.
T'hrce-y ear-old calendars
Some dried roeeA.
A box OF wedding cake.
one stubby pencil,
An empty silver Ink r,nnd
A useless gold non.
A broken silver rrni.
a hand painted bloticr.
A rntin pcn wiper
A fivc-vear-old blue book.
Hom silk thread.
a hnif finished center piece
A bundle OF love letters,
Three or four photographs
\ club year book.
A blank address hook,
A card OF hooks and eyes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Yoakum, Texas November q, - The
troubles in the Baptist church here havo
gone into the courts. A. ]. Williams. the
dcposed minister. has brought suit against
T. w. Station. the regular pastor OF tho
church, for defamation of chnra ter. Tho
case Is to be tried In Justice Loyy's court
Friday.
rev. W. T. Barnett has rea,Fnca tho
pnstosnte OF the Cumberland churclr~here
and WIN soon move to Hocllhelrn -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Failures for the past week in the United
States number geo. ana IN Canada q, total
90, against $50 the preceding week, and
$50 the corresponding week last year, OF
which So were In the United States. and
81 In Canada. In the following table from
Dun's Review Is given the total nutubt r
Of fixtures reported from each section or
the United Siatea the past week, the pre-.
ceding week and for the corresponding
week iugt yoar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Liberty. Texas November Elm INC
last few days we have had the heavies'
rains that have fallen for years' when
mas caused the old Trinity to rise very
fast. having risen severeI zoe, la ~ h KIN,
lng business which had about come 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Lexington. Texas. November ~
strayed--one sorrei horse mule. unbrani-
"a. has wart 81 front ~ right ear, Joint
on right hind leg Y 4 litte iarsnr TN =.
The ether onei suppose3 20 70 p n ~ M NJ
inforrna tion leading to his rscovsrys ":
Il. Reynolds, Lexington. Teas; Qf. 49,
Nassy city msishsi. LexinftoA fe@AA &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

70 calcasieu from veiasco. was forced "a
p1.,h ~ sabine Pass TO escape the rour6
Wmeathcr prevailing outside, ''Ns"
The city schools Will rty, N bud., ..
morrow, Thanksgiving Day, tininn sey-
~ ,o.s WIZ De held at the Methodist church
49, az Inc morning and the Epworth League
Rsn,,sat py the Christian Endeavor and
special exercises at night. "' navy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Marlin. Texas, November g5,-Rcv. A. II,
Goodwin and family leave today for
Brennan to be at the Methodist confer
ence next week. DR., Goodwin Is very
popular with the people OF the town, a.
well as with his church members. and It
is hoped that the conference will SEQ 1T
10 send him bAak neXt ycnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Savannah. Ga, November 26-Tho an
nuaI meeting of the directors OF the Sn-
vnnnnh, Florida and Western company
was held today, ID, y. jack was elected
ouused by tho resignation OF II. y, Iiaines.
Tie other officers wore reelected as fol-
flows; President. II. u, Plnnt; yice presi.
Treasurer, ]. NJ. Isee. HuperintendenL
bradford Durham. traffic manager. d. W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Gilmer Texas, November 2G,--Rev. Abo
Mulkey and wife OF Corsicana, who have
been conducting ten days revival here
left for home today From start to iinisn
the large Baptist church was crowded
with enthusiastic listeners and tho In
terest never Maned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

LaGrnnge, Texas, November a.-Rey.
w, Wimbeyley OF BRENNAN WAS here yes
to-day engaged in taking evidence 10 bo
used In his coming trial before tho Meth
odist conference, which conycnos on the
fth proximo. The evidence taken here te-
lates to charges which were filed by the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

According to the previous understand
ing among the Maine packers OF sardines
all the factories shut down for the sea
son during the past week several weeks In
advance OF the usual time for stopping
work. A variety OF causcs induced the
packers to cut tho season short. prom.
fre-h fish the low prtcea obtained for
ins cke q soods and the Is set sflction or the
workers in the factories with wages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

1hr, small bank failures IRE reported.
Minnehaha County bank, Valley Springs,
3. D.. First bank, Midlothian, Texas, and
h IN OF !, G ,hr dsSn, 'Sq9 s,s a.
Trust company. Sioux Falls 8. D., and
Freeport. H.. which also failed.
The Railway Electric Light and Power
company. Railway. n. j.. has failed. la
biltles. SOL. 90: also l.. llnmnf~ 4. lumber.
Cory, Pa, aud Henry o. Shepard q Co,
printing, Chicago, liabilities 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Cattle Awards mt the Cosst Fair.
The following Is carefully revised re-
mort Of the awards on cattle at tho Texas
Coast Fair: W. J. D. Moor. osivesfor'--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Josophs church, In the Fourth ward
tnorth). Rev. Father Quinlan officiating.
Mr.. Pat o'connors and Miss Mary E.
Glenn were Joined In the holy bonds OF
fnatrlmony. II was an early wedding but
was witnessed by q number OF friends
and relatives OF the bride and groom
After the ceremony . bounteous wedding
breakfast was served 81 the residence Of
WIRE tho bride has made hor home. after
which they left for bridal tour through
.ttt Gfafe
The sun., 1895-01-20
RrI.k M.aahs,I in nrooLlxn.

Frequenters Of the Brooklyn Handball Clubs
court mustered In force on Thursday afternoon
10 enjoy the attractive matches scheduled.
Among tho most enthusiastic onloOkers were
Dave Foutz Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club
and VIII Terry. They made arrangements for
the players % havea two-hOur frollc with the
little sphere every morning until they go south
IN Ft Druary.
The star event Of the day was q doubles match.
in which Phil Casey and Il. Dunno attempted 10
cQncedc 10 aces game to DR., smith anil Mike
pDunncll. The natter pair took the first and
third games and the mntchUt most exciting
contest, Billy schmidt tueu uGervd q. Gorman
10 ares a game. The pair broke even on the
iTst two gam, and agreed ON draw. W. l..
Jones and Major tRrmndy ryeued up accounts
In smAshlug style. The haipr was fortified
with sCur" uf . games 10 I In his favor from
tho twp previous matches. Juaes played like
ihc leader ui turlorn hupr, ant piled up aces
until the score stood . games all. The pair are
partners IN the tournament match scheduled
for club day, and will make things lively for
their opponents The scores IN the principal
match we're:
Dr. smith and NJ o'DonnelI 40 acesl .sl II sl-6V,
p Casey and T. Dunas.' ,'."..'."".IS 81 led
The sun., 1895-01-20
HUMAN NATURE IN A HACK.
An Observaat Policeman Gives Example
OF How He Hns Watched 1t.

"Yis." said the observant policeman, "its
aisy enough to tell whether party In n hack is
going away on trep across the say or be just
come back from wan. They both of 'em hev
got their boondles, and their portmanteys. and
their boxes, and faith, you can't tell from them
things, for Everything that we over here
now is more Englisher than the English thin
selves. But they're Jest as bad over on the
other side of the wather-bad cess to 1t for be-
ing so broad and SO dape!-for me brother Ter
ence, that wint across last Novimber tould me
that over In the ould country everything's
American now, from the hotels TO the shoes.
But as was saying, 'tisn't by thin things
can tell whether party's going away or coming
back. It's by the party thimselves. IL they're
going away they all sits with their faces turned
dead ahid, and with koind OF set look to their
smile or wink les people should think they
wasn't accustomed 10 a big summer trip. Even
the little vans set up sober as jedges, and they
look eineraily as though they do be tied up in
shplents.
stAmer. Ivry window Is that full OF heads you
can't see into the inside of the hack. They bob
out their heads and look up this strate and down
that strate, screwing their nicks round TO look
up At the tall buildings wanst more and won:
at ali at all while they've been away. The
shplents Is all of, all the steffness has wored
away. They've found that there was thousands
and tens OF thousands of other folks over there
that have been takin' a big trep, and that
they're only plain people after all And, sor, TO
at bobbin round and actin like passel OF chill
dren In the hack than they are whin struck up
like lot OF moomies."
The sun., 1895-01-20
seton Hospital Has Twsaty-oas Patients.

Seton Hospital at Spuyten DuyviI, which was
opened on Jan. /, has already received twenty
one patients. Eighteen are male patients and
several nationalties and creeds are represented.
Nine are Protestants and two Hebrews. The
cases have been carefully selected by DIR. J. West
Roosevelt, the physician in charge, from mum :
Der who have applied for admission, and almost
ali are OF the class for whom the hospital was
ounded-cOnsumptives In the early stages OF
the disease who may hope TO derive permanent
beneft from the best efforts OF medical skill,
liberal diet and exceptional hygienic surround .
ings As yet the hospital has only four endowed
beds and depends Tor its support upon the small
tary co ntributiOn. Donations OF hAlf-wOTn
clothing provisions Of any kind, or money will
be gratefully received.
The sun., 1895-01-20
De oro C.a,, s.t Ely % Play Again.

Alfred De oro, the pool champi OF the
world, has been trying to get another match
with Grant Eby, the Ohio lad who beat him on
Jan. IL at Tim Flynn's by score OF 200 to o.
All his efforts De Oro said yesterday, had
failed. and he declared that Eby wished 10 rest
on his reputation 0f having beaten the cham
piOn without allowing him hts profCs ,lOnRl re-
Venge. De OrO has offered 20 make another
10 in 100 or go In 200 points at continuous
pool, but Eby refused; II f. known that Dc oro,
on the night he was beaten so badly, offered TO
play In Flynn's room the same game over
again the same night for $500 side, but no
body would take his oifer. 1t seems likely that
De Orc " II keep hammeriDg away at the Kid
uAtil he d0es get another game.
The sun., 1895-01-20
THE CYCLAMEN At ITS FINEST.
Plants In Bloom That reem to Have 6
Halo OF Fluttering BUTTERFLIES.

Plants in Bloom That ~eem to Have .
Halo OF Fluttering BUTTERFLIES.
1t is now that the beautiful cyclamen Is at its
finest. The plant in bloom seems to have halo
of lowering butterflies. The Psyche-like charm
and winged lightness Of the blossom cannot we'll
be conveyed in words, but every lover of ma
ture's pretty mimicry must feel the success with
which this blossom stimulates what is lima agned
of the fairies. The cyclamen is not much used
in bouquets, doubtless because the realism of its
stimulation Is lost when the blossom is disso-
ciated from the plant and altered from its nat
ural pose. its exquisite spiritlike pose. Matter
of-fact florists say that the white cyclamen
would be available for what they call funeral
work" but for It's expense.
1t used to be that the cyclamen. then a COM
parative rarity was imported from Europe in
the bulb; Now. however, the seeds are i'm:
ported. They are planted in January, picked
out of the sand when they have two leaves and
the infant bulb Is formed, placed In tiny pots,
finally put into pots from five to six inches in
diameter. They bloom in these pots from nine
mont tbs to a year after the seed has been sown.
colors. The fayorites are the white and the
white and reddish purple. These have great
charm, and the darker purple blossoms are
rh to- near Re ,he on ApP tq
Then II the bulb is to bc saved for
future blooming the plant must have a
nnd no .nnR Alter ha Tsf
out doors for the summer in shady spot, and
watered when 1t seems dry 1t must be brought
In at the approach of cold weather repotted in
fresh earth and kept as nearly as possible in q
temperature of from 90 to 70 degrees. This
temperature Is favorable to its blooming, and
the bulb thus kept over will produce many bios
SONS, though fewer perhaps than new bulb
from the seed The bulb increases from year to
year. and Is sometimes five inches In diameter.
The sun., 1895-01-20
A. @. srala,.r TAX. Of ths Deal.

A. G. Spalding arrived here from Chicago yes
terday and In the afternoon held a long consul
taton with J. w. Spalding. his brother. They
undoubtedly discussed the deal by which An
drew Freedman will secure controlling interest
in the New York Baseball Club. Later, when a
SUN reporter met him, the Chicago magnate
said:
II am very glad to see Mr.. Freedman get con-
troll OF the club, as 1t will be excellent thing
for the game In this city, ! have also advocated
the right direction. From what / hear Mr..
Freedman is a clever business man and will
prove successful. | hope he makes a lot OF
money and turns out a winner"
When the reporter asked MT.Spalding whether
Chicago would win tho pennant this season. he
only smiled. j. w. Spaldlng said the deal was
practically closed, and that the cash payment
and legal transfer OF stock was all that remain
ed to be done
The sun., 1895-01-20
Baseball win ne a Feature at CoIumbia
College This Year.

Baseball at Columbia College this year will be
a more prominent feature in athletics than
heretofore. The players who are left from last
years team and other students who are greatly
interested in the game have Joined together and
formed what is now called the Columbia College
Baseball Association. The organization intends
TO turn out nine second to mono of the former
Columbia mines. Manager Charles Hungerford,
'06, intends t0 carry the nine through without
debt. lie has devised good scheme by having
each member OF the association pay 81, which
will go for the mines support
For some unknown reason the league between
Lafayette, Lehigh. Wesleyan. and Columbia
has not been formed, Columbia, however, will
play games with some OF these Institutions,
although nothing has as yetbeen decided upon,
except that they will play two games with
Lafayette some time during the Easter holidays
The only games thus far arranged are with
Princeton on March 27 and with the New
Works on April 10 and l6, The full schedule
will be completed In about two weeks.
the association will try 20 encourage inter-
class baseball, and will offer a handsome and
costly cup for tho winning class. Nothing has
as yet been done 10 organize class Mines but as
soon as the boys start. It is expected that great
many candidates will show up. Tbs batteries
are now at work In the gymnasium for the
varsity nine. and before long the other men will
b put 70 work.