davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette is aulA,r,,s /,
nnounce l.. r. Taylor a y
TOT tax collector Of TIM, q, 1.
subject to the action 81 n n..s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette Is authoI'., mi
nounce W. A. Darter ~ = ~ "
county clerk. subject 70 ~ Y
the county Democracy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

James G. Scott h.
d g91t Worth for tws as o,'ssta
the Democratic primya ~, 1,adss I'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette is authoa,a i.
nounce w. I. weatherly y ,
date for tax collector of ; T,,n.., |.
ty. subject 70 the action Il w d. n
cratic primariesS :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette is an;ss'' 'oa
f for tee J, w W. Burtord Z I,
s U TAX collector Of i n s'' \
party. ''o'' " IN Nh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

th Fr lends. Of Captain j i, Il ,s,'
d, ga for county tpssss,hsaln i d
his claims to he p Ssssulsr, stls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette Is autnen.n NJ
noun ce John A. Martin = 4 N \
for county clerk. .sup)ee. ~
OF the Tarrant county 1870 &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette IL autksdg4 y
nounce Mr., Sterling 7. 0itl y ! I
didate for sheriff Of 1intt "
subject to the action q y psusN'
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette IL e.. .adss
nounce Robert d. IorSssnoriz<d i
a% SIe io y, county Judge sn, =
ton. S'nocra'ie prir,d;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette is aulhuts! Y
nounce b. H. Ship as 4 sittailn I
sheriff OF Tarrant ccuptl rIss
the action OF the Democrats M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

ro The Gazette i au, ,,sax
Tor To- district clerk. , suh'.l - NJ
OF the Democratic l !: Is, 70 4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette Is apthxta h I
nounce d. +. Sisk as ! xs1hH =
county superintendea 4 ~
county. subject to " Mp {
Democratic primarlet \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

: The Gazette is authoris.s / !,
a hIius 5. Frazer as csnS,s.s,!
collector of Tarrant cos ns,e, M
'he action of the Demosr1sai1I,, NJ W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Boiwln-Melville Dramatic COM
pany viii arrive from Dallas this after
noon and will open n weeks engage
lemt at popular prices at the opera
house tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette T. s 2 !, me y n
nounce James w sws y ~ y.
date Tor county attorney; '
action OF the Dernoc'Ae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

Choice Choctaw and McA:ester conl
In carload lots for sale BY William
Sonie. sales agent South McAlester,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

10 h tnr announce n, y, ssiIt,lst,!
60. n ,he otIice Of COUNTY ~, az I y
iect to the primarl.s.,ss, Il, Il /, ilsi
n elected, ! proas,' nr,ss'i<
cause Inc arrest ana :. ~. Y VI
every justice o. i al,s II
recorder, in this ci.s w wiS y, \
nla,.e in the county . WI VI, j y
pp ssl to cause iie :, =, m.sj
sons engaged In run''''''
houses. nlessufe Y 3
w sn,emn duty ! p Xxx y 7!
slrm. 10 see that KS i bafS. ~ !
Scn,,ty that he may onI!sfr>t v!
s,5spie and every p nv iaiess|
county who fans y, !, ~ ars
sde as@,arnlng pufpcsss.; u
10 viii never c ..sss c1el '
commence to nolle Y, TAre! Y Z
lIn gaming ceases Y III la1( ~
:. ! have extlg u
w ,n the SUNDAY hou3 +
snaiii, orce 10 that stsss
onea,snSEE Equal Rights
nrivileges 10 non, cry \
pit'' J. ". W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette !, ~ TlIE ~
dd ase e. Judge R, =. asMi sss.i.,s
&; sll,st So. 'os Tssrs 7, y: s'.s
''e action Of the DsS SSssI! ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

,IHe Gazette n .....,--7 "
f for i,,s,I Joe / Wright a y Il
action Of the Demso ssss 'sblsi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29

The Gazette Is auil0 !. ~
nounce Ben NJ. Terre., ,n,s,i II y!
for county attorney sup KIM.
ton of the DemocrauV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-29
resth.
mqphy was watching on the outside,
ana vas secured after a hard light.

saaaiffrupt stock for sale; invoice about
sO'oVS will sell cheap.
II. r. JONES,
Address Ardmore, /. L.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Residence
Was this day duly registered in this Elec-
tlon District.
Chairman Board OF Inspectors.
~ P.-This card must be retained by the
voter until after Election.
,Sec. 23. Sub. ., Chap. 900, Laws 1896.

The Police Commissioners and General Roden-
bough the Chief Of the Bureau of Elections.
have agreed that The certificate Is intended solely
TO prevent mistakes in registration. 1t is pre-
sllmed that every man who receives a certificate
will be able to read it, and it will be his own
fault if his name or address is entered Incorrect
Iy i'm the official register. While each voter Ia
directed to retain the certificate until after cleo
ton the certificate will not be taken as proof
that the man who holds il on Election Day IL
the man who received 1t on any day OF registra-
tion. and there is no intention TO nave tne caru
used a voting ticket. ~
Citizens who are blind crippled or INT
crate that they cannot prepare tneii ballots Win
out assistance on Election Day must make a
declaration Of their inCapacity at the time tney
register II such a citizen fails to make such a
declaration when he registers he viii be unahie
to have assistance IN voting. whenever assist =
ance is allowed TO citizen In the preparation OF
the ballot such assistance must he given by one
OF the election officers who is sworn not TO re-
veal how the citizen votes.
There are 392 election districts In this city,
the same number as for last year. and there
have been no changes in the boundaries or the
districts. Voters who have'not moved from one
district to another within a year VIII therefore
have no difficulty in ascertaining where they are
IN register and vote No citizen can register ana
vote who has not lived in the state one year. IN
the county four months. and in the eiection u,s-
trict thirty days before Election Day, but Tor
tho nurpose of registering and voting no person
shall be deemed 10 have gained or lost resi-
dence by reason OF his presence or absence whiie
enployed I'm the service of the United States or
on the high seas
Fer, citizen 10 supposed TO vote In the elec-
tion district In which he lives; but " he mas
more than one place Of residence. he must select
one as his residence for voting purposes ana no.
attempt TO vote In the other \ cltlZen cannot
vote from his place of business II he has another
place of residence Citizens who were not porn
in this country. but were under eighteen years >
tiatr fat har
ragieter and vote on the papers which their fa-
thnrs obtained.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
JOSIAH j. WHITE ARRESTED.
A PROMINENT BROOKLYN MAN CHARGED
WITH SWEARING FALSELY TO THE
,MOI-N'r OF HIS WIFE'S ESTATE

Josiah J. White Of Ma. 1876 Columbia Heights.
one OF the most prominent and wealthy residents
of Brooklyns most exclusive street. was arrested
last night and taken to Raymond Street Jail.
where he remained all night. This is a result of
the contention between NJ. White and the au-
thoritics IN relation to the estate OF his wife.
Eliza White The arrest was made at the III
stance of the Surrogates Office.
II is alleged by that Office that Mr. White fslse
~ represented the amount Of his wife's property
in order to lower the amount OF the inheritance
tax upon II. He represented the estate TO he
worth only S36 OO0 II is charged. while 1t is really
worth over 100000 the Surrogate declares.
While this proceeding pending he LEFT the
city and has been away all summer.
Mr.. White returned to the city on Monday. An
application was made for his arrest by I'll" Dis
trict-Attorrey. and he was accordingly arrested
1st night and lodged in jail. 1t is simply an at
tacn,ent proceeding to compel his attendance at
the Surrogate's Court. This action VIII un-
doubtedly subject the District-Attorney 10 the
criticism OF Mr. Whites friends
II is understood that this affair has been
pushed by Robert Ia che. the lawyer In the
SurrOgates Office. who has charge of inner
itancc tax subjects. Mr.. Whites friends alloge
that an old feud existing between him and Sur
rogate Abbott Is In way responsible for the
extreme measures taken last night Mr.. White
put forth great efforts last fall 10 defeat Sur
rOgate Abbott for reelection and 20 elect Sam
ue r. Maddox. the Republican candidate. alleg-
ing that the Surropate's administration f the
Office mad been unfair to him personally, so
much to amount to persecution
Mr.. White was seen In the streets in the
neshborhood Of the City Hall on Monday and
his arrest at night viii open the question why
he was not arrested earlier. and whether " was
not done to humitc him. Surrogate Abbott
was the only man who could release him. and
White made every effort to have the Surrogate
found. but could not. because the latter was In
New-York. ATTENDING dinner. He alleges that
his arrest and imprisonment at so late nm hour
was ''sharp and unfair practice.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
COMMISSIONS WORK NEARLY ENDED.

ITS DECISION MAY BE ANNOUNCED IN THE PREsI-
DENTS MEssAGE-couRTEsIEs
FROM ENGLAND
Washington. oct 6-The first meeting Of the
Venezuelan Commission after the long summer
vacation ia called for next Saturday morning,
when all the members are expected 10 be pres
ent and give an account Of their Independent
study Of the question and the results Of their
individual researches during the last three
months. II Is announced that all the evidence
Is now in. that the briefs Of both sides are CON
sidereI az complete. and the remaining WORK
will be- confined altogether to reaching the de-
cison rnd delivering the opinion. Secretary
Malet- Provost. who returned to the city yester-
day at once entered upon the work Of arrang-
ing all the documents for final confederation,
and according To his expectations. the Commits
sion will sit continuously until II delivers to the
President the report on the true boundary line.
which. II Is thought, can now ne done WIN
reasonable certainty.
Secretary Maiet-p Provost speaks In the highest
terms of the attitude Of the British Govern
,ueut toward the Commission as shown In the
treatment accorded To the experts Professors
Hurr and DE Ham, In London. Letters from
these agents Of the Commission snow that III
London they wer. permitted to use the private
Offices Of the Secretary of state for the Colonies.
Ios.,,h Chamberlain. during his visit TO this
country and that all the original documents
and mans In the possession Of England were
freely accessible to them for comparison ana
study The officials of the Foreign once ac-
corded every facility for examining the eVi,
d.nce an which the British case rested. ana
.von the editors Of the Blue Book were III
constant attendance on them. and assisted thcih
in The minute comparisons which were con
.idor,d essential TO an exhaustive knowledge
~ The main points OF the contention 49,,
The two professors have now returned 10 me
Uapu. To verify and collate the original docu-
,,a,,s In the archives which affect the later
,,hases of the question about the period OF me
Dutch transfer Of sovereignty 10 England ana
Il they complete their work as th'y eApecG w.
tho decision ~ the Commission should not oe
announced in the Presidents annual message 10
Congress-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
CEDAR KEYS ASKS FOR AID.
TERRIBLE DISTRESS IN THE STORM
STRICKEN CITY.
WITH BURDENS GREATER THAN THEY CAN REAR
THE CITIZENS ISSUE AN APPEAL. TO
THE CHARITABLE.

a
THE CHARITABLE.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 6.-"The Times Union"
has received the following. with the request that
prominence be given to 1t by papers using the
United Associated Presses service:
Cedar KEYS Fla Oct. 1.-The ruin and devas-
tation brought by the late hurricane have as
sumed such proportions that the citizens or Ce-
dar Keys find themselves unable to cope with the
conditions confronting them, and they are forced
TO ask aid from more fortunate sections to re-
leve some of the suffering and distress now ex-
listing. and which will certainly become greater
as the scanty stores now on hand become ex-
hausted A meeting Of citizens was held on Sun
day evening at the Episcopal Church. and after
discussion Of the situation committee consist
ing of r. F. Hale w. ID. Finayson. j. Is. Lutter-
tohe r. NJ Do2ier. w. r. White. G NJ Sistrunk,
George Meyers. II. T. Walker and W. H. Ander-
son. was appointed TO take such action as was
necessary to place our condition betore 'he
world. The committee met on Monday morning
and organized by electing c. w. Meyers chair
man and w. II. Anderson secretary. The cha'r-
man and secretary were authorized to prepare a
statement to be sent out to the public. ana also
to look after and relieve such cases or actuai
need as could he provided for. The foiiowihg
address adopted:
To- THE PlBl-lC.
The storm OF September q left the fair city, OF
CEDAR KEYS a scene of wreck and devastation her
business destroyed her people inpcverisheu. ioie
than q score of lives lost. and more than nun
dred homes destroyed. Situated on an isaiiu' cut
off from communicated with tne ou,Siuc ~Ui,u: unr
every source of employ ment destroyed ana every
line of business paralyzed we ma & ams ,in 81,
greater than We bear. and Tor the lrst ,ii' III
her existence Cedar Keys is forced to ask tha'
CHARITY which she has always 50 freely given
We have to feed the hungry clotht me NAKED anu
provide shelter for the homeless. ana we nesie 70
nroyide means by which the destitute poor can ne
pu; in the way of making a living. our churchcS
ness house more less damaged. while many resi-
dences are destroyed and others damaged ne
snrviving dwellers on the small islands OF the
adjacent coast where many lives have been lost
and every house destroyed Will have no cther
source TO look for help than 10 CEDAR Keys ana alh
must be given to them with these appaIilng iIcts
before US we appeal the citizens OF our common
country and ask that they respond promptly 70 the
call OF the press ask that they give publicity
10 our needs. Every dollar sent 10 either OF the
undersigned will be Judiciously expended ana an
exDendi,ures accounted for 10 the pubic.
The address IL signed by the members Of the
committee named above.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
CAN'T LAND AT THE ACADEMY PIER.

Washington. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, which
"a visiting Baltimore will not he permitted to land
AT the pier Of the Naval Academy In Annapolis.
which institution Il desired to visit In uniform
and with band and local escort. The application
came from the Baltimore committee, which had
Manned 70 take the Bostonians to the Academy.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo replied that II was an
unbroken and unbreakabe rule of the Navy De.
should not land at the Academy wharf. 1t has
been found that such visitations are dstractng TO
vir,uai holiday suspension Of discipline and In
terruption OF studies The rule will not be de-
,or,ed from In behalf OF the "Ancients." They
NAV of course. land at another pier In Annapolis
and visit the Naval Academy grounds. which are
omen to visitors.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
DAYS FOR REGISTRATION.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE FIRST TWO.
WHAT THE CERTIFICATES OF REGISTRATION
MEAN-PoINrERs ABOUT oUALIFIcA-

MEAN-PO1NTERS ABOUT QCAl-lFlCA-
TIONs FOR VOTING.
Friday and Saturday OF this week are the first
two days OF registration for the voters OF this city
and Brooklyn, as we'll for the voters OF all
other cities in the State the days Of registration
In the largest cities having been changed so as to
secure uniformity. The fact should be kept in
mind by citizens who want to make sure of their
right to vote for Mckinley and sound money on
November q: for without registration no man can
vote this year or any other year. The necessity
OF early registration Is more pressing this year,
because the only remaining days Of registration
after this week are Friday and Saturday of next
week Heretofore residents Of the large cities
have had opportunities to register on four differ
ent days of the week within a period Of three
weeks.
Some confusion in the minds Of many citizens
has been caused by new provision In the election
law which requires the inspectors OF election to
present to every citizen who registers In this city
a certificate showing the manner In which his
name and address entered in the register.
The blank OF the certificate already prepared for
use in this city on days OF registration Is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
No er,TTI EMENT YET IMMINENT

REPORT THAT ENGLAND HAS MADE 'o"'hN
sIoNs TO vENEzrELA DENIED.
London oct. s--Informaton has been inrhish'"
f., TN. United Associated Presses that no com'uh'-
cations have passed between Great hr',aih anu Wv,
United States upon the subject OF arbitration III
o,..r , month IMPORTANT developments In connec-
,,on with Venezuela however. are looked Tor TINS
month. A settlement Of the Venezuela dispute Is
bv no means imminent. and II IL not true as mas
hceu alleged that Great Britain is making conces-
sions to Venezuela.
., s,ote for the Colonies who sailed from New
York for England september 30. though his DE-
,,rcS in the rnattcr are subject to the approval OF
iorl Salisbury The latter the Foreign Ohice Of
nciais saw IL hopeful that the arbitration question
Vii he soon solved but no Is at present very mtcn
"ccupied with the Eastern question.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE "ANCTENTS" ~ BALTIMORE.
HIGH JINKs GALORE. AND ALL UNPLEASANT
MEMORIES DROWNED.

baltimore Oct. 6.-The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company OF Boston 3ie strong. laden with
,aureIs won in two hemispheres and proudly con-
scious that they constitute the most picturesque
living relic OF the Puritan Commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts. arrived In Baltimore this afternoon. and
received a sincere welcome. The dissenslons which
ma rked the prelude to their visit we're all obterated
In the general desire make the Bostonans feel at
home in Baltimore. The City Council committee
and representatives OF business organizations pre-
theatre party tonight. and tomorrow the visitors
Ar night the "Ancents will give dinner at
Hazazeres Hall. at which they expect to entertain
as their guests many OF the best known men OF
Baltimore. The dinner VIII prncticaliy. Winu up
the celebration as the visitors will start for Boston
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
A MOVE BY BRITISH GUIANA
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE STATUS
QUO ON THE PART OF ENGLAND
CONCESSION FOR A RAILWAY THROUGH DIS
PUTED TERRITORY TO THE BARIMA GOLD
FIELDS RUSHED THROUGH THE

PITED TERRlIDR1 IL Ifif bAhiMh pCi'D
FIELDS RUSHED THROUGH THE
COLONIAL LEGISLATURE.
Washington Oct 6-According to advices from
British Guiana which have Just reached Washing
ton the promise to maintain the status quo pend
ing negotiations has again been violated by Great
Britain In a manner which may possibly lead TO q
remonstrance from this Government. The colo
na legislature has authorized the construction
of a railway through territory which Lord Sails
bury has conceded to be Of doubtful title. along
the line OF the modified Schomburgk line and out
side OF the so-called settled districts" to which
England has denied the application OF the arbitra-
ton principle.
The Dcmerara Chronicle" OF September 16.
which came to the State Department to-day, con-
tains a long verbatim report OF session or the
colonial legislature held on September !, which
granted a concession FOR railway along the right
bank Of the Kaituma River to the rich Barima
gold fields which were not claimed by the colony
until a few years ago 1t necessary to sus
pend the rules TO enact the legislation. as the
requisite time for its consideration had not
elapsed.
The Kaituma River flows north into the Barima
hfty-ivc miles above the mouth Of the latter, and
It was pointed out that the railway would reduce
the journey, which now consumes hVe or SIX DAYS.
TO two or three hours. The bill was rushed
through by its promoters Notwithstanding the
protest Of some conservative members that II was
not clear To whom the concession was being
granted or the exact location of the line. The
only amendment secured provided that the Gov
ernment could purchase the line after fifteen
years.
The local newspapers, which have heretofore
without exception supported drastic measures
against Venezuela. laughingly declare that II Is
not possible TO charge the legislature with dila-
toriness In dealing with the proposition. ana the
Government orga l. The Chronicle" says: I'VE
admit there was q certain amount Of incongruity
and perhaps something that was slightly rregu-
lar in the proceedings. But really. as the GOV
ernment takes no risks and has It's rights guarded
at every point the public have no reason to COM
plain
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE CONNECTICUT VICTORY.
REPUBLICANS NEVER BEFORE so COM
PLETELY IN CONTROL
THEY HAVE MAJoRITIEs IN 14O OF THE 1863 TOWNS
A DIRECT SLAP AT EE-sILvER
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
fBY TELEGRAPH I'd THE TRIEINE.l

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIEtNEl
New Haven. Coni.. oct. G-Complete returns
from Connecticut towns show that the State
has never beer thoroughly in the hands Of
the Republican party as now. Two years ago
IL thought that the Republicans had
reached high water mark. but yesterdays vote
showed gains in over half the towns OF the
State. 1t is now assured that about 40 OF the
1863 towns will be controlled next year by Re-
publican officials. There only two towns,
South NOrwalk and East Haven where the
Democrats have full control. and in these the
votes were close
Lighter votes than those Of year ago are re-
corded in most towns. The weather was bad
yesterday and many gold Democrats stayed at
home. The Republican managers throughout
the state have been footing up the total Of the
Republican majority. They calculate that II IL
over 10000 They say further. that this is
smaller than the Presidential majority will be.
because Yesterdays vote was lighter than the
usual vote.
Newtown went Republican yesterday for the
first time in its history Ex-senator Michael j.
Houhan. the leader of the Democratic forces
there. has cspOused the cause Of free silver. and
Is candidate for Congress. The vote is in
tended a direct iebuke to him.
In Willimantic 916 women voted. and the reg
istrars assert that every one of them { Z n
ballot for the Republican nominees. The result
was the biggest Republican victory ever gained
in that town. The Republican gains in Middle
town. New London Torrington and North Ha-
unprecedented.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
LINCOLN. JEFFERSON AND BRYAN.
THAT IS THE ORDER IN WHICH THE PoPocRATs
RANK GREAT AMERICANS.

Washington. oct 6.--A new campaign book Is
sued to-day by the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee takes for the three graces or patron saints
of the Democratic party the names or Lhcon'
Jefferson and Bryan. notice or the pooK iurhSheo
b.. ,h. comuit,ee saws; Next is the platform,
which is decidedly unique. being composed OF three
blanks or brief paragraphs one by Lincoln. one by
Iorerson and one by Bryan. All through the book
those three names are linked together as har-
monious authorities on the subjects treated The
hook IS really n small pamphlet OF thirty-two
poges suitable for carrying In the pocket or for
mailing in an ordinary sized envelope Its author-
nhin 10 anonymous being ascribed to Jefferson
ian" .sho modestly dedicates II to THE People"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE CAMBRIA IRON WORKS To CLOSE.

r,prr THOUSAND MEN WILL BE THROWN OUT
or EMPLOYMENT FOR AN INDEFINITE TIME
..o,,r penn oct Cit was officially
.aunc.d Tonight that practically every department
Of the great Cambria Iron Works will cl9se at noon
and men will be affected