davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
cultivatlnr Color Personality.


There is invariably sorne one proni-
nent color tone, as we'll as dominant
form, which woman should accept as
the basic principle or suggestion for
every dress, hat or wrap with which
she adorns herself. And il she is nu-
able to discover it by intuition, she
should consult all authority on the sub
ject.
Artists are meeting this new demand
in the most cordial spirit, and are will
ing to work out individual schemes Of
dress for their patrons. The result of
such labors is ''cOlor card" on which
every varying tint tone is painted, with
sketches or photographs, embodying
the general type Of costume suited to
the woman who consults them.
Tie subject learns that her dominant
tone is yellow, blue or pink, as the case
may be, and, while she may modify or
intensity the color, she can never af-
ford to ignore or infringe upon it's
dominance.
Women pay literally to secure such
advice, especially from portrait paint
ers, and follow the direction as closely
as they would physicians prescrip-
ton. The original card and sketches
are usually pinned on the dressing ta-
Bile, where they can be scanned several
times a day; copies are sent to the
modiste, who is never permitted to de-
viate from the rules laid down. The
really wise woman carriers with her a
third edition for reference on shopping
tours to avoid being beguiled into buy
ing exquisite novelties merely because
they appeal to her love Of the beauti-
full.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
The Shane of a Waist.

1t should be laid down as a precept
that all dresses should have their
hangers. In the summer there should
be absolutely no deviation from this
lew. A bodice worn once, and damp
ened from the warmth of the body,
becomes irrevocably mussed if folded
or hung by loop, in closet.
Patent hooks can be bought for q
song of sixpence. But il you are far
away from the shop and can obtain
wire, you can easily make them for
yourself, or some that will do as well
until You get home. In hanging gar
ment. observe these rules: Place it
over the frame and then button as you
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

1t was many weeks later when. out
of unconsciousness and out of delirium,
he came back once more to life and
reason. He was lying on snowy cot,
in a ward of the Garfield hospital. 1t
was a September Sabbath afternoon.
The long room was cool and dim and
quiet. Outside, in the corridor. some
young girls from a downtown church
We're softly singing sweet old Gospel
hymns. Each Sabbath afternoon they
came UP to the hospital to sing in the
corridors to the patients; and many an
aching head was soothed, and many a
restless sufferer grew quiet, as the
sweet young voices floated in with the
sweet old words of the hymns.
The man lay still and listened. They
were singing something with the re-
frain:
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Inst Century Calls,

In the year 1892 visiting was man.
aged by sending around an empty
clair attended by footmen-that is to
say, the cllairmen carried the cllai3,
and behind it walked two footmen,
who carried the cards, and, with grave
faces, asked at each door whether
Lady A. was dt home. She never was
at home. Again-but only if one were
very great lady-it was common to
invite ones friends to a rout, and
when the street was blocked by coaches
and the rooms with the company as
scmblcd, the hostess would call her
own coach and go off to somebody
else's rout
Also, for another pretty trait, there
were ladies. but not great ladies, who
gave frequent card parties, aud found
their hospitality profitable on account
of the card money" At that time ev-
cry player was supposed to slip some
thing under a candlestick. When the
company departed the servants collect
ed the money for themselves. In the
case of the prudent housewife, she
lifted the candlestick herself and kept
the COLI.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

heavy. lie staggered back, lie
stumbled. lie fell: just where, with u
fearful crash, there fell at the same in
stant the doorpGsts and Intel of the
dingy shop in which through weary
years lie had toilcd and boarded for
the sake OF his little lass.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

box i,faits. This scratching" il done
with knowledge of it, Gun lay ruff
tie i'll almost any shape.
Take several yards of 1t, all neatly
arranged. and trim the front of the
waist with 1t, crossing it over the
nrcast and bringing it down in smart
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Personal.

Col. L. l. Boyce, who has recently been
i'll, is about again.
Mrs. Thos C. Green, Jr, has gone to
Richmond to visit her mother.
Hon. Geo. VI. Beltzhoover was in attend
auee upon the county court on Monday.
Mr. Forrest Richardson, after brief stay
at home here, has returned to Nebraska.
Mr.. Louis E. Brown, of Martiusburg,
spent Sunday with his father, Mayor Brown.
Mrs. Judge D. B. Lucas visited Mrs. Ar
mat, 100 Oregon avenue, Washington City,
last week.
Mrs. F. W. Bigger left on Monday for a
brief visit to the parental home in Wash
ingtou City.
Rev. W. L. Gravatt has gone to Bslti-
more to consult a specialist. He has some
throat trouble.
Miss Bessie Watson, Of Middleway, has
returned from an extended visit to Parkers-
burg and Henrietta
Mr.. G.. W. Lucas, who has been living in
Baltimore comfy, Nd, has moved his fam
lily to Charles Town.
Circuit Clerk John " Daniel has been
confined to his home for week or more,
the victim Of Ia grippe.
Mrs. Maria X. Daniel, of Fredericksburg,
IS visiting the family Of Mrs Elizabeth
Beller on South Samuel street
Judge D. B. Lucas is in Charleston this
week arguing before the Supreme Court Of
Appeals the cese Of Dr. W. E. Perry.
Mis-. CIagett Of Frederick City, Nd, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs h. O Tai
bot', returned 90 her home on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Page, who was thrown from
a buggy several weeks ago near Boyce,
Clarke county, and severely hurt, is better.
Mrs Joseph Trapnell, Jr, luee Kennedy
has been spending q week here with her pa
rents. She will return to her home in New
York tomorrow.
Mrs. Postmaster-General Wilson was as
sisted 10 receiving last Wednesday by Misses
Annie Aisquith and Louise Baylor, Of this
town, and others.
Messrs. baltimore and Stuart Carter. OF
East Orange, y. j, and ]. \. Dunlap. Of
Lexington, Vr.. are visiting the family Of
Mr.. Cieon Moore
Col F. W. Brown left on Monday for
Charleston, where he will represent the
State in the Perry case to-day before the
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Governor and Mrs. E Willis Wilson en-
,ertained a large number Of their friends
last night with a drive whist party, which
adds another to The many superb entertain
ments given at their hospitable home. The
party was given in honor Of Mrs. Peters
and Mrs. Maccrackep. OF Lancaster, o,
aud Miss Virginia Lucas, of Charles Town,
who is the guest Of Governor and Mrs. Will
SON. Charleston Gazette, 24ti.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Highest Of all in Leavening POwer-Latest
Ercurston to IVashingtOn, d. c.

The B. & o. Railroad Company has ar
ranged for another excursion to the Nation
al Capital, from Pittsburg, Wheeling, Park
ersburg, Lexington, Hagerstown and inter-
mediate points along its lines as far east as
Washington Junction, afOrding an excel.
lent opportunity for mid-winter jaunt TO
the National Capital. The date selected is
Thursday, February 20. The rates are re-
markedly low and the time limit ample
enough to allow visitors an opportunity to
visit all the public buildings and institu-
tons in Washington aud make eide trips 20
points of interest in near vicinity.
We give below list OF stations showing
the time of trains aud rates Of fare
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
HARFEEs FEE ". Va
January > $50.

On January ls.l. 1896, at hi late residence
in Charles Town W Va, Mr JOHN W.
GARDNER. aged = years, months and 10
DAYS.
Just as the soft gray of the Sabbath morning
was visible in the east. his spirit left this earth
" tenement Of clay and entered into the great
beyond During his late illness We had the
pleasure Of seeing him many times. All the
comforts that faithful wife and children and
kind friends could bestow we're his By his
death the community loss a good and honest
man. \ wife, fve zons and two daughters sre
left 20 mourn the loss Of 4 devoted husband
and sffectiouate father. A FRIEND.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
For SaIe-A Beautiful Home
and Store House.

VIII sell or trade my property on good terms
This Is the best property IN the town firs1-
.-sin ADDE'S LOCK BOX NO. 4
June 5. 'e5. Edenburg, Shen. Co.. Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
slOO Sl'V0
WHEELING REGISTER,
in all It's editions, is recognized as
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER N WEST
VIRGINIA.

A PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
will be elected next year,
The Result Of the Election will be announced
in the Weekly Register. November 4th, lsy5.
The interest in the coming campaign viii De
more intense than any Of its predecessors IN
the history Of the country. The Wheeling
Weekly Register, IS the leading Democratic
papsr. will Keep YOU thoroughly posted
The Wheeling Weekly Register Will be sent
N any address from now until November 10th,
1895, for
500.
The Weekly Register Is an ideal Family
Journal. hlled with matter OF special interest
10 the woman It's many pages contain ali the
news Of the world and Of West Virginia, and
ana no man can afford TO DO without the
Weekly Register if he wants 20 keep posted on
the current events Of the day.
Send money BIZ registered letter. express or
5s- Or check Address REGISTER,
No. Is 1sQ5. Wheeling, Z Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Correspondingy low rates from other sta
tions.
Tickets will be good ten days.
For guide to points Of interest il Wash
ington. address nearest B. q Q. agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Church Notes

Rev DR.. C. n Campbell will preach in
the Presbyterian Church here next sunday.
Mrs Mary Pinkney, of New York, is con-
Quoting a revival meeting in the Colored
Free Baptist Church here.
Rev DR.. A c Hopkins vii. 20 to Win
chester, Thursday to preach week there
by appointment Of Presbytery.
Rev Dr. Bond, president of Randolph
Macon Academy, preached two excellent
sermons in the NJ. T. Church, South, on
Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.

T y
THE WEEKLY SUI publishes all the news Of
each week. giving complete accounts OF all
events of interest throughout the world. As
an agricultural paper The WEEKLY Sun Is an
surpassed. It is edited by writers Of practical
experience. who know what farming means
and what farmers want in an agrcul ural
journal II contains regular reports OF the
work Of the Agricultural experiment stations
throughout the country, Of the proceedings OF
farmers clubs and institutes. and discusslen
of new methods and ideas in agriculture. las
market reports, poultry department aad Vet
Urinary columns are particularly valuable 20
country readers Every issue contains Stores,
Poems. Household and Puzzle Columns. va
riety OF interesting and instructive selected
matter and other features which make II
welcome visitor in city and country homes
alike.
One dollar a year. inducements TO getters-
un Of clubs for THE WEEKLY SUN. Both HE
DAILY and WEEKLY SUI mailed free Of postage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico
PAYMENTS invariably in advance Address
4 Z ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore. Nd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mr.. W. Russell Is engaged in roofing
oyster x Sous paper mill at Halltown,
whose buildings we're unroofed during the
cyclone Of December 26. Messrs Woeddy
and Baker did the brick work.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

n1erWeAf al4 -la'-i.
ra- dress goods and trimmings see Palm
salns
n son need q pair of gloves visit Palm
,sll-
For Wood and coal come 90 u.-MiIev
Bu.hs-
v..sia buekubea. and Ohio maple
.v-- q: Psutz's
r-r B-orn q Hoof's instant headache
.-s never fails.
,rsv Bros. have just received another
carload of coal oil.
v.r snbroideries, linen aces and plaid
.a. 81. Palmbaum's.
ars 20 need Of oo,'ons and cam
..... r.., Pa,mbagms
v.-. Richardson s. Co.'S butter color all
.- q. A..c1I,h & Cos.
s. ta5lelneus and bed spreads-new
--e..-a. Pa,mbalms
c.s. reduction a. Pa,mbaums' in COM
blankets. .bavls, skirts, etc
rr wsIbas 6ae COW and calf to sell,
4...osk bull. see him ,his week.
CT Wall am ship a big lot Of hogs
February II.b. See NE before you SELL
Hon. A $. D4udr.dgs property recently
.ovsd by fire was insured in the E'na.
complete line Of Munyon's Homoe-
Remedies for -alea, Aisquith & Cos.
-- Ai.aui.h & Cos Compound syrup Of
v Pine aud Tar for coughs and colds.
sa-sl Of fine. large, new macEerel just
la.W. 5 Merchants price 10 cents
r coaa Of Claims has found in favor
James W. Myers. Of Jefferson county,
aim and awarded him >lo2s.
NJ and llr. j. d. Derr of The UTii.a
,.a..v. Ni. celebrate their silver wedding
February l0.b from DO a nd. 90 p m.
Mrs G. Barr. brother Of Mr. A d. Barr,
.as town. d2s been appointed by the
P-s.s8sa, postmaster s.. Hol.idays5urg Pa.
N- Thornton Manuel anil Miss Annie
Barron Oh Shenandoah Junction vicinity,
we've --.-i At Harper's Ferry on Thurs
-
..4.-.,. s,,-.-s Cont Of Ap-
--3 ....,r t,4 ..oer.sisas in
~. ,r.-.h.li ..vs..r.o-. vs Hall et Al.
-- ai. county
a.,t H,,r s-rgr.... have lust II.
t.r.,..-.., ..,,. of,,f,s, SOAPS ever
...- ot..,.- Too, rticb will be sold
+,...--...-
,,. -.,,.. .,4 .,r,-s5 sr.o
-. A.. S,,is.v Of
r-t-,r... ,-,. C,r,.
$500.
Eng Mss NJ.
..l. .-.,.
VINO
'-'"@i D''''
l.- I-omas Oie1, o, L1ar neislooIlool'
-ie l-.l lo''A' 's',' 49,
'' a WIS wen known a''- ''7-''
lF' sons survive l''
.,.s-.f D- lls-.bsIr, Office az
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Robert Harris, colored, a former family
servant Of Col. r P Chew, was accidental
ly killed last Wednesday morning while
cutting trees on the Middlekauf farm, near
this place, recently purchased by Mr.. Caleb
Burns. He was caught by falling tree and
instantly killed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Munsey 3,
Harpers,
Scribners,
Century,
Cooley :,
Peterson's,
Metropolitan,
Cosmopolitan,
McClures,
Delinea-or
Ladies Home Journal
for
February
a.
Beard
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Peu,z's dry goods aud notion department
contains some rare bargains; and the
queensware, we are going 70 sell it, have too
much. think Of closing out at cost. Have
some dinner sets, so pieces only 200. Toi-
let sells Just received at 1928. Cups and
saucers at lie. set, good article and new de-
signs. See Us now for bargains as we are
crowded aud must make room for holiday
.tnrt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Andrew Reeier. a ooiofed man Of this
town. known 10 the citizens hereof for many
years. fell down the stairway leading to the
basemeutoi the building in which this office
Is located on Monday afternoon. He receiv-
ed severe cuts about the head, and perhaps
other injuries He was taken to DR.. Bish-
ops drug store aud had surgical attention.
During the night he died he was iutoxi-
Gated al the tine he FELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

The old story Of Prometheus is parable
Pr0metheus was on terms Of intimacy with
the gods. From them be stole fire, and
gave il 20 men. For this sin he was bound
10 the rocks Of Mount Caucasus, and vul-
lures we're set upon him. They only ate his
liver. This grew again as fast as it was
pecked away Are his suferings to be i'm
agined
Take A modern Interpretation of the par
able. There is no cooking without fire. In
cooking and eating the mischief lies. The
stomach il oyertasked, the bowels become
cloggy, they caunot dispose Of the food that
is given them. The impurities back up on
the liver Dr. Pierce'- Golden Medical
Discovery is more than equal 10 the vultures
Of dyspepsia and its kindred ailments
There Is no more need of suffering from dys-
pepsia than there is OF hanging ones self.
Sold b7 all medicine dealers the world over.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mr. Edgar B. Moore, formerly Of Clarke
county, but now Of Washington City, and
Niles Beulah Hardesty, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. Charles R. Hardesty, of Clarke county,
were married in Washington City on the
l4th of January.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Prof A. W. Hawks will lecture in the
Presbyterian Church in Gerardstowu Thurs
dav aud Friday nights of this week. Sub
iec,s People l Have Met, and sun
shine" The proceeds are for the benefit OF
the church there. Prof HAWKS has mer-
tied reputation throughout the United States
As lecturer. He Is witty, humorous, pa
thetic and eloquent Hear him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mr.. !. Bert Watson, Of MiddIeway, while
on Phi, way to Charles Town recently, and
passing through the toll gate, met with an
accident The gate not being raised high
enough, caught tue top Of his jaeger and
tore II completely off. IS he lost bali OF
his lager does he 20 on a jag now
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mr. VIM Fletcher kearney died at the
residence Of his son iL-law, w. NJ Lemen,
three miles west Of Shepheris;ovn, on sat
urtav morning. 18Th instaut-in the 74th
wear of bis age The Independent says -
"Mr Kelrney was man Of rare in'el.i-
eence end Christian virtues He had been
an active and consistent member Of the
Methods. Church for many years, and lived
no strictly Cd all It's requirements. hi- un-
assuming Christian life Is one worthy OF im'
ual-nn..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
House for Rent.

A Dwelling House on Main street for Kent
Apply to +. L BELLER,
o.. 20 rs Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

THE SUS publishes all the news all the time
but il does not allow its columns to be degraded
by unclean, immoral or purely sensational
matter
Fditoriallv. TIE Sun is the consistent and
uncbanging champion and fender Of popu-
lar rights and interests against political ma
chimes and monopolies Of every character In
dependent in all things, extreme in none IL
is for good laws, good government and good
order
BIZ mail Fifty Cents month, Six Dollars a
year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

On Monday last Capt Lee Moler was
elected President Of the County Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mrs. Margareua White, one OF shepherds
towns o,des, residents, died at her home
in thatt0 Wednesday afternoon, of pueu-
monis. aged Is years. Sue was the daugh-
ter Of Albert Hunrickb0use, who was one
Of the mos. widely known Of the earlier cit
izeus Of Shepherdslown- Mr.. White was
twice married. Her first husband was Jas.
W Pendle,on and her second Harvey
Waite. both Of whom have been deal many
years. She 8. survived by son and daugh-
ter. B. = Pe1i.e'o1 aud Miss Lizzie White.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mr. Remington Kowus.ar. an aged aad
highly rs,pected citizen Of Middieway, this
county. al. q q, Do. home 10 that place last
Friday morning. iu The 7S,h year Of bis age.
Mr. Kovnslar A. one time was engaged in
bushes. a, Houston. Tex, but after making
a comfortable competency he returned TO
tbi. county. where the climate was mole
conducive ,o his health, few years ago
Ri. wife survives him. His remains we're
taken 90 BunkerHill on sunday and inferred
Mr.. Mary YoutL widow Of Cornelius
Yon,z died sunday afternoon She was in
the S1.b wear of Der aye. aud wa al. her
life re,iien, u Shepheris,owu. She Is
survived by two soas and three daughters
and two sisters and two brother, The lat
ter are William Weise, of Shspherdstown.
lanes Weise and Mrs Eliza Mong, Of Mar
tnsburr. and Mrs. Joanua RouskulP' OF
Harerstown. The deceased was for many
wears q member Of the Lutheran Church.
Thousand pair OF shoes Just receiSed-JoO
lots. some bough, at forced ssle-ehildren
25c.. misse- so to soc, ladies 75c. TO Sl-ou
psr pair. These are below regular cost
nricss S hsve the 81 . boots that gave
satisfaction last year, and boots in all grades
and prices 70 suit all Corn potatoes, ETC.
taken in exchange for goods, at Psnis's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22
Mailing the "Pcr Capita" Lie.

Under the free coinage of both gold
and silver in the days of the fathers we
had in 1900 per capita of $4.99. In
1888 it was $500; In 1852 it was
$14G3. In 1872, before the resumption
of specie payments and when we were
doing business with al unlimited paper
currency, it was s1S.19. In 1894, 81
years after the suspension Of free coin
age of silver, we had per capita of
$24.SS, and every dollar was good as
gold in every part of the world. We
have a greater per capita in the United
States than the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and greater per capita
than Germany. The per capita Of the
whole world is about IS. Is. The per
capita of the gold standard is $1S,
while the per capita Of the silver stand
ard countries-of which they want to
make us one-is about 81. s0.-William
Mckinley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22

Geo. McClain was Chicago visitor
last week.
Paul Wilcutt will soon leave for Mesa,
Arizona, to live with his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman, OF Woodward, Ia,
is here visiting friends for few days.
Mrs. AL Tharnish is visiting with her
with her sister at Carroll for few days.
w. N. Henshaw, of Atlantic, was at
Extra on business few daya this week.
Mrs. VIM. Woodward and daughter
visited with Audubon friends over Sun
day.
Geo. Sachau, of Denison, visited a
few days last week with his daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Heath.
Mrs. Sam Brown and Mrs. J. b.
Connrardy visited with Audubon friends
Tuesday.
Hon. G. G. Saunders spoke to large
auience ut the X. p. opera house Mon
day evening.
music for the Hager meeting at Viola
Center Tuesday night.
Mrs. G. NJ. Green is ut Harrington.
Nebraska, visiting her daughters, Mrs.
j. Jones and Miss Grace Green.
Mrs. VIM. Brinkerhoff returned from
Missouri Valley, Monday, at which place
she has been visiting with her grand
pareLts.
Mrs. w. H. Brinkerhoff, of Oakfield,
was visiting with her daughters, Miss
Lollie, and Mrs. F. w. Delahoyde, of
this place.
The election and social given at the
X. Z. hall by the ladies of the Convre-
gational church was grand success.
The vote was as follows: Bryan 81, Nc
Kinley IS.
John Fountain has traded his 40 acre
farm west of town for an 80 acre farm
three miles from Little Rock, Arkansas.
MIR. Fountain and family will soon move
to their new home.
Hon. Walter McHenry, of Des Moines,
who vas to have addressed the people
of this place from the silver standpoint
failed to appear. County Attorney
Wonn took his place.
Thursday night of last week some
person or persons broke into the Extra
depot and stole five boxes of whisky.
Monday night Sam Browns and Frank
OdelPs house was entered end watch
and other iewelry was taken. Some one
a lso tried to gain admittance to Frank
Gault's house but failed. There seems
to be an organized gang doing the work
and if caught will 60 hard with them.