davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
SILK.LINE0
THROUGHOUT,
$1,000,

promising every suit 20 be as eooi IN e'cFE
particular as those made nv your hish-tonsh
iailoTs a. SO.
Ths rcsuH Crre,5cd our 'rp'ri9tlors prT"H.
From morning till Night never.endinG stream
Of gentlemen called 20 have iheir measures
taker. and the end Of he ssconl day ga" over
800 suits order-d--a record Tor any store 10 pe
proud of To-day Il .hs last day thar ine
of,er will hold goo6-so - you desire 10 get one
~ ,hss, I'm, k-l'noi suits made 70 orde! ror
SEQ Won have no time 10 ioSc--you must 40 Il
to-day .,t go
We do not make cu-.orl tailored clothing, as
.o,nc bouees do who pretend - make made
,o.order" clothes. Vet ge' hem rut ana rade IN
outside wholesale shops. IN w. nav" our own
cutters and our own -a''ors on the premises
ana ,mploy only the very bes- vorkr'n livery
garment therefore Is made RIGHT under our own
ewes receiving cur personal SUPERVISION 'ron
the Tim. your measure "a taken urtH inc IN
ished garment Is ready tor delivery.
All goods made by us pressed ana hrP' !" ~
pair one year free % 'harse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

II IN. ST. Rcriment The rcrort shows that 'hs
command has gained IN membership IN the las s'N
months and that only on man wa n,opp'' ''o'"
49,. roi,. IN mat time Company gained sNteen
,oe,. The following arr the figures IN de.ai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Conrad P. Helms. Of tie Keystone Whee.men,
PHILADELPHIA. who leit The New-YorA Gay Han aI
noon on September for ride TO san ? ~hSi@so'
writes 10 friend III This city from Omaha ->oo'
thsf there Is every reason 70 believe he VIII orfa'-
inc ;ranscontnental record Helms is riding on
WAGER ,hat he Will make the .otal distance 6stWeen
-, vorl- and fh. Pacific Cosst IN eighty DAY
-, r.-ites ina. ro travelled Via Albany. Buualc;
cleveland Toledo and Chicago. ana nad SoVeIIs,a a
exactly 1888 mi-s on bis airNal ~ e."i W., Ms
zay- IL has had fair average weatacr' p'- "''
,nco,rt4red many miles q muddy roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Tn. ssth Regimen. returns .how ,h-i colons!
oi hnnI,rbs VComnerics A. =. y. y. and X have run
hhiiirI md Company 7 saved the regiment from
io-Utpe ncEres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

>5,r,r e,~,,g eert q veto message 10 the Board
~ Aldermen Yesterday. refusing 10 approve the
resolution Of TWO weeks sEo which amended ne
rules Of the road ordinance which pro'laeo
that Oh vehicles excepting licensed trucks shou'G
carry urhts al night. so that only bicyeles cru
ns.efS.c-r ,,shi.iss should Be required 20 carry
hshs. The Mayor as he sse he would would. 81
'o-4rtv-e fn4t old not compel hglt cehNt'g
S,ecorg yei,h springs to carry lghts. TIE matter
was ll.d over iOr one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
PROPERTY OF J RUPERT. lR
Essterildt en- C. g. ~ Lisbon EastaIday. J. Waid.
HORSES PURCHASES FOR ENGLAND

Anaconda Mont. Oct. 2swnliam Broderick
Cloe,e. Of London. England. has purchased, 81
Marcus Days Bitter Root Stock Farm. imported
Matt Byrnes, by Hampton-Cherry. paying $3.50
for the horse. He has also purchased six mares
Tie Lex viii be shipped 70 England. The horse IS
NNe Vsprs Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
THE STALLION GLENE1c DEAD

Nashville Tenn. Oct u.-The noted stallion Glen
els sire 0. Firenzi Louisette. Cleaner Little
Minch p-eciosa. Osborne and other good racers
az cas,al.an Springs. Tenn. SATURDAY lie was
.hirtv-one years old and nsd been vigorous up 10
ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

The bicycle part OF the programme OF the games
OF the 18th Regimen on Monday night proved 70
be 30 interesting that another meet VIII bS ar.
ranged shortly at which only bicycle races WI. oe
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Coronation Counsel Scot, has written an oplnio"
for tie Board of Aldermen in which ne declares
that the Police Department. and not TIE Dspa''-
,nent ~ Public Works has authority TO permit Or
o~chiiif bic.cie or other parades on the BoeVa'u.
The C,omuissonsr o. Public works, II says CT
interfere only when any injury 10 t't SUM -
The street = involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
STRENGTH or TIE REGIMENTS.

sE,u-ANNrAr. rrroRTs COMPLETED -i.oco MEN
~ The s-rr>rN
According 20 the ,smsnnual ieports recs"'ly
connl.,,o the strength Of the 9Th Regiment IS
- IL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

wot well IN n,rd iy length. two lengths between
second and ;.i'i
SECOND RAcE-Ns-cicsp SEQ ad:.s ,sr ,wo-ysar-
olc.. w.ssers ME
OnecE stabe's = g. Scotch Raid hr
Mdi7ihisn--Slott.e. ~ 10. DosestD 81 II
william divers B. {. Warsntoa. ll9...
lclayton) I'll s.
r. L. Ross's ch c. Chalmers. III -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
rOI-RrU RACY-Tor tno-yesr-olds that have not Noa
more than race; selling: $500 ADDED rive 'IF-
NTH RACE-Randicap. 500 AZ
SIXTH RACE-Highveisht handicap; 500 aaa'
Ccllpse course
SELLING HORSES AT MORRIS PARK

The Easton sa'es were continued at Morris Park
Yesterday. Here are me details as TO The ocAt-
known horses which were sold
PROPERTY or THE KENs'co s1Abik
Divide ch. T.. 9. By RossnrtonJnts; ". j. POW ,,-o
Azure b C.. s By Pleyns-Sarp'f :. \ hNnne'. 80
Juda b. g. .. BY g:i,annc-Ju3y' H. ~ Hnln-+.-. ~
PROPERTY or O. H. T. BEINcNr
Brandyvins. ch h.. 3 by 81. Eaise-safquenann&; e.o
j. Brennan go. 49,
a.. en- c. :, y, o. .',....'.. 2ico
Chestnut colt yearliag. By e. Giaise-su'queninre .
.. y. p. Belmont. -''-'
PROPERTY or J. ". ROGERS.
Rodermond, ?. c. 9. o. Ts-fnpnt-ATmid: Prank ,,o
PROPERTY or +. :. Tosk.
Chalmers. ch C.. 2 By Luke Backoiiu--Lytie, no.,
Pstrick Dune. l@o'
PROPERTY or NEPoSsET STUD
Z.iia . e. 2 b Meddie7--shebovssn. r. Wrignt.. -
PROPERTY or J. r. KEENE.
R.rulator. ~. c. 3. by Oraer--Lucy Wallace, !. 49,
Ooesns. ch = 2 ~ Cnon1aFa-Ocssn Queen; W. o
Tent lin b. T.. @ by Tournanert--part Maiden. ]. 49,.
Y.sM Lark en- c.. 2 ey coidhnoa-alus.eal Gem;
PROPERTY OF J RUPERT. 3R
r.,.or1f. or -. i.sbor-I.asfaTday. J. Wzfi nSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE l.. A W. HAS REACHED TIE 10000
POINT
MAYOR STRONG vE1oEs THE LIGHT oRpiHA'ci
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TEAM-AoIEs
AID COMMITS.

The hish-water mark In The Membership o. ms
League Of American Wheenen has oesn reacAeU'
and every loyal member in the country WIN reJocs
rts c~ac, ,.n,bership at present IS l0o777. The
~ was oraanized AZ Newport on May 81
isso and at the end q the first year the mem
stfr nurrere6 le5s The new members last Week
,no,la,sd rs 81 this Ner-York sent IN s4e. max
Ing her total 1isl2; PennSyyania % YIN 6lS
sin Of 9ls5 ana .Sev-Jersey p with tolsl OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
~ VI. z y > S :. q = V''
I4s Fifth Avenue. Near goth 81

Won cleveriy by length two lengths iefveer second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

7 promising every suit 20 be As eood IN e'ery
/ particular as those made nv your hish-tonsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
BicyC'e5--Tw0 Events

The crowded condition and warehouses inspires the
action that s described in what follows.
cvcsts know that the the first bicycles to
show 1895 models They still in the lead and only SHOWN IN the
Wanamaker stores The price has been S5o-never less
Besides oo-makng want to increase the NUMBER OF leloS
for the Continena next year The of all IS that we VIII sell
all of the 1898 models sore at
The evening times., 1897-04-03
JEFFERSON'S ANNIVERSARY
Chairman Jones Approves President
Blacks Appealtto Democrats.
Never Mere Fitting Time Than the
Present to Recall the Virtues
Of the Party's Founder.

Chairman Jones, of the Democratic ma
tional committee, has issued an address rel
ative to the proposed celebration by Demo-
Gratis throughout the country of Thomas
Jefferson's 154th birthday anniversary.
tits as follows:
Democratic National Committee,
Washington, D. c., April 4, 1897.
the attention Of the Democratic voters
OF the United States is called to the address
recently issued By Hon. Chauncey F. Black,
president Of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs, In which he appeals to
all Democratic clubs and societies to as
semble on the 18th day of April next and
III some befitting manner celebrate the
oath birthday anniversary of Thomas JEFF
ferson.the author OF the Declaration of In
dependence and the founder of American
Democracy.
There has never been a time more fitting
to recall the great public services and pa
triouc and wise thoughts of jefferson,
whose least Democratic sentiment (which
was contained in reply to an invitation to
visit Washington city and join in a cele
bration on that very 4th OF July on which
he died) proclaimed to the world, 1.-The
pdlpdDit ttuOI lDdJ UIle IldSS OF IBdDkllu
has not been born with saddles on their
backs, nor favored few, booted and
spurred, ready TO ride them legitimately,
by the grace of God"
Il take great pleasure in approving
the address Of President Black, and / now
appeal to all lovers of good government
to assemble in their respective voting dis
tricts, on the 18th day Of April next,
and join with the National Association OF
democratic Clubs in is remembra nee
of Jefferson, who uttered this sentence
IN his first inaugural address President
a wise and frugal government, which
shall restrain men from injuring one an
other; shall leave them otherwise free
to regulate their own pursuits of industry
and improvements, and shall not take from
themouth of labor the bread it had earned
this is the sum of good government
JAMES X JONES, Chairman
The evening times., 1897-04-03
PERFECrING THE SEWERS.
Orders Issued for the Construction
of IA Large Number.

Orders Issued for the Construction
of Large Number.
The District Commissioners today or lered
the construction of u large number Of
sewers, as follows:
Under permit system-In street south
east, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets; cost, 1915.
In Ninth street, between Providence
street and Bunker Hill road; cost, 1878.
In Third street, between and streets,
northeast: cost, SAP.
In Monroe street, Anacostia, between
Buchanan street and Navy place; cost,
$305.
In Monroe street, Anacostia, between
Navy place and the projection of Maple ave-
nue.; cost, $3.50.
In the west side of Thirteenth street
southeast, between d and L streets; cost,
$217.
In the south side of X street northeast,
between Third and Fourth streets; cost,
SAIL.
In G streetnortheast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets; cost, 1925.
Chargeable to current appropriation-In
the west side of Tenth street southwest,
from street southwark: cost, S119.
In the west side of Fifteenth street,
crossing G street; cost, $125.
In the north side OF I street northeast,
between Third and Fourth streets; cost
1858.
In Seventeenth street southeast, between
Massachusetts avenue and Il street; cost,
,61O.
The evening times., 1897-04-03

leaders have been found who are willing
to undertake the work. California, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Minnesota, Kentucky, Ohio,
and Missouri, are already in line for the in
auguration of the new plan, and Illinois
has number of wheelmen who will fall
in with the scheme
The firstdecided stepin the hemovementwill
be the calling ofa convention at a centrally
located city to consider the plans and ascer-
tain how much support outside of the
known States can be secured. Organization
viii be perfected and the new league or as
sociation will begin its control of cycle
racing and will give Sunday. races The
L. A. W. may oppose the scheme, but it is
not the intention TO antagoniZe the league
if il can be helped.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
GRoCERs' SOLILOoUY.

The Ola story.
They threw samples about town,
Loaded me up with goods
AT less price than the genuine.
Said could make more money.
/ bit and got bit:
Must work off the stock
To get my money out.
1T gTlnds tho
TO tell an old customer
The imitation is lust as good"
Drives them away sometimes.
/. About 4O3 Cereal Coffees
lave sprung up ailover
To initiate the nnginal
POSTUM Cereal Food Coffee.
Every man out OF "a job
Thinks he can make IL
Just brown soIne rye or Barley
And there you are
A "Cereal Coffee
.'.Iust as good as Postum"
Make pretty package
Sample the town
Load up the grocer
And drive on.
A fortune for every fool
In four days.
People find out
All that kind OF rubbish
Tastes flat and unpalatable
1T took over a year
OF scientific experiment
TO perfect Postum
The only original palatable
Pure Cereal Coffee
In existence.
When properly made 1t has
The color of Mocha
The taste of Java
The elements nature uses
TO rebuild the gray matter
In the nerve cells
Postum is a Hyg1enic
Pure liquid food
Tons OF rubbish
Are sold to initiate it
But IL customers would look
For red seals on packages and
Registered C.. s. trade mark
They would secure the genuine
Some good grocers names
Get Smirched, when used
For "k1tJies paws" to rake chestnuts
For some lust as good"
AS Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
Plain, sober common honesty
And genuine goods In stock
lis the safe way.
1t might pay TO throw
All that imitation away
A short sighted grocer will
Grind away on the counterfeit
Until his money is back.
A keen. clean grocer
VIII sell only the genuine
And Keep customers.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
no PUSH THE POOLING BILL.
Senator Foraker VIII Ask Immed'
ate Consideration for His Measure.


Senator Foraker is determined 10 push
his railway pooling bin to a vote in the
Senate before the close OF the extra ses-
sion, if possible. Before leaving for his
home in Ohio To be absent several days
he said:
''As soon as l return l will urge the
Committee on Interstate Commerce to
give immediate consideration TO my bill,
and To report it to the Senate as soon as
possible There ought not too be much
delay about il, as the Senate is thoroughly
familiar with the subject, having alrea iy
had under consideration in a former Con-
gress the Patterson hill, which was very
similar to the bill l have introduced
THE recent decision Of the Supreme
co, It has brought about a condition which
calls for immediate action, and il is not
only necessary that legislation should he
enacted, but that il should be done
promptly ] am convinced that real pros
perity cannot be brought about nor made
permanent until there has been legisla-
tion on this subject
Not only is it imperative that there
should be stability OF freight rates, SO
that business men can know what they
will be called upon 10 pay for the ship
nent OF goods but it is also imperative
that the railroads should be assured pro-
lection from ruinous rate wars, and from
the present uncertainty, which will. pre-
vent them from placing orders for new
material for the maintenance of their
present systems, or for their extension,
The question Of whether there is to he
prosperity or depression in a great many
lines of business is. therefore, dependent
upon the action OF Congress III regard to
this matter. have talked with members
OF the committee and members of the Sem
ate individually. and l believe the out
look for the passage OF the bill l have
introduced is favorable"
The evening times., 1897-04-03
YACHTSMEN CONFER.

A Meeting of Club Representatives
to Promote International Racing.
New York, April 8. A meeting of rep
Tesentative yachtsnen of I he United sta tes
and Canada will be held this afternoon at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The subject viii
be to promote the international sport of
yachting.
Among the clubs TO he represented will
be the Yacht Racing Union of Long Island
Sound, the Yacht Racing Association of
Massachusetts, the Yacht Racing Union
of the Great Lakes and the Pacific Coast
Yacht Racing Association.
The idea is to form great advisory
board, whose interest it will be to pro-
mote the sport of int ernational yachting.
A committee of the Atlantic Yacht Club
will cooperate also the Corinthian Club Of
Philadelphia and the Larchmont Yacht
Club of New York.
The result may prove to be significant
factor in international races of small crafts
sailing under the British flag and the
stars and Stripes of America.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
TWO DEpRAvED YOUNGSTERS.
One Asks Jury Trial, the Other
Sent to the Reform School.

Frank Norman and James Dorsey, the
nine-year-old colored hoys, members of a
gang of juvenile thieves, who have been
prowling about the Capitol, committing
thefts and depredations, as told in The
Morning Times, were brought into the
police court today. Dorsey was charged
with being a suspicious character. and de-
rnanded a jury trial. The father of Nor
man appeared in court, and stated that
his son had become unmanageable, re-
NAMED out all night, and had gotten be-
yond his control.
II desire, therefore, said the father,
"to charge him with incorrigibility.
This action was taken, and the boy sent
to Jail TO await vacancy in the Reform
School.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
TRAVELS IN ICELAND.
Mime. Won Rydingsvard's Lecture
Before Wimodaughsis.

The winodaughsis parlors at 1928 New
York avenue were last night the scene OF
a large and brilliant gathering of members
and friends of the society to listen to Nine.
Anna Won Rydingsvard' interesting lecture
on her travels in Iceland
Nine Rydingsvard visited Icela1din s93,
and at that time wrote series of letters
to the Boston Transcript and contributed
articles to several magazines telling of her
impressions of the people, customs, beau
ties and history of that far-northern isl
and. The lecture was furthermore made
doubly interesting by being Illustrated by
a number of native costumes, gold and
silver antiques and original pen-and-ink
sketches. She sang also several very pretty
Scandinavian folk songs.
Prof. Thovald Jerichau, of Copenhagen,
the noted Danish compose er and pianist, ac-
companied Nine. Rydingsvard, and also i'm
provised several pieces upon the piano His
work was excellentIy done and much liked
by those present.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
ENGINEERED A DOG FIGHT.
The Fun Cost william Selby just
Two Dollars.

William selby, an aged man with snowy
chin whiskcrs, was a defendant in the
police court today, charged with con
gregating and assembling on Thirteenth
street southeast The complainant was
Policeman SHoot, who testified that last
evening he found Mr. Selby engineering
dog fight on the street. He was urging
his dog to attack Mrs. Rineberg's pet,
and the pet was badly chewed up in the
scrimmage, being covered with blood and
badly wounded by the teeth OF Selby's
animal.
THAT other dog had grudge against
mine for two years. said the defendant.
He denied the charge, but the evidence
was against him, and fine OF 81 was i'm
posed
The evening times., 1897-04-03
City Brevities.

nr. Anita NewcOmb McGee viii speak this
afternoon before the Woman's Anthropo-
logical Society Of the Columbian Univer-
sity on The Koreshan Community"
Judge Kimball. in a recent decision, held
that, while one at does not constitute va
grancy, single Act Of suspicion may con-
stitute a suspicious character under the va
grancy law.
A. w. Bowen, the new president of the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church, is endeavoring 10
increase the membership of that working
organization.
The bishop of Washington, DIR. satter-
= lee, will address the Lenten service for men.
under the auspices of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew, at the Church of the Epiphany
next Monday.
William NJ. Biggs forfeited SIS collateral
in the police court today on the charge Of
using profane and indecent language on
Twelfth street northwest Policeman Pey-
ton was complainant.
Humane Society officer John Reipln-
ger lost his mother two weeks ago, and his
brother is now seriously III. Last night
he was notified by telegraph Of the death
OF his sister, Mrs. Maggie Hochgurtle,
al Racine, Wis.
There viii be a great revival meeting at
the Central Union Mission this evening. Mr..
aud Mrs. Neale, the evangelists, will speak
aud sing. aud Mrs Seely, the blind vocalist,
will sing that touching song. My God,
Hes a Drunkard Tonight
The police bicycle squad made a number
OF arrests for reckless riding and other
violations of the bicycle regulations last
night. Lawrence Robbins, Joseph L. Bryan,
Albert ]. Smith, Benajmin Foster, George
B. Robinson. and Arthur Hubner forfeited
collateral for "scorching." William Halle
ton forfeited collateral for having no
light on his wheel, and Edward Crawford
for failing TO have a bell.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
CONTEST OVER A TRACK.
Temporary Injunction Against the
Cecil Agricultural Society.


Elkton, Nd, April S.-The circuit court
for Cecil county has been petitioned to
grant an injunction restraining the Cecil
County Agricultural Society from leasing
its grounds for race meeting between
April l and July of this year. The
petitioners are Gustavus A. Muller and
Charles H. Bower, who are represented
by william T. Warburton and Albert Con-
stable.
The court yesterday granteda temporary
injunction, and the motion to dissolv e will be
argued on Wednesday next by Charles c..
Crothers and John s. Writ in behalf OF the
society.
The Agricultural Society last year sold
the pool privileges for the four days of the
fair TO Andrew f. Burns who turned it over
to Messrs. Fuller and Bower, with the con-
sent of the managers of the fair, and an
agreement was entered into. AS Muller
and Bower had not up TO within a few
days of the fair paid the sum mentioned,
the managers determined TO resCind the
agreement under clause in the contract
which they claimed gave them the right
to do so, and operate the privileges them
selves. The agreement also contained a
rduse eiNihE .he pui'ifSeiH VI '''0 Pii'
ilege an option for a twenty y-six-day meet
ing in the spring of this year, the option
TO expire on April /, 1897.
Some time since the society leased the
track to other parties for a twenty-six day
meeting, W hich meeting had been arranged
TO open in about two weeks. Muller and
Bower, claiming the option under the agree.
ment mentioned, asked the court to en-
join the society from leasing To- parties
other than themselves. On March 10
last Muller and Bower rendered the agr-
cultural society So, 600, and demanded that
they he permitted to use the track for the
twenty-six days this spring. This the
association has refused, and stated that
they had leased the track TO other parties
for the same period.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
Ignored the Policeman's Command

Ignored the Policeman's Command.
The first prisoner arraigned in Judge
Kimball's police court this morning was
Joseph o 'Brien, a well-dressed young man,
who was arrested on Fourteenth street last
night by Policeman R. L. Carroll for lid
ing a bicycle without a light. When the
patrolman called to o 'Brien to stop he re-
fused to do SO and continued riding sew
eral squares. ''This is an aggravated
case" said the court. "You are fined
So The prisoner stepped back.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
HART NOT ALARMED.
Nothing In the Threatened Insur-
reciion Among Ball Players.

Chicago, April 3.-Hart is not at all
alarmed over the threatened insurrection
among the League ballplayers on the
question of term of contract. ''one or
two Of the boys are broke, said he, 'and
have said something that has been re-
ported 1t may sound alarming, but really
does not amount To anything. As matter
of fact alniast nothing is involved in the
q. Issue. The men draw the same
salary for playing from April 10 to
october 1 that they did for playing from
April 10 october 1. The only difference
is that they cannot disband october !,
as they did last year, and 20 'barnstorm-
ing
My opinion is that there is NO general
dissatisia action among the men over this
subject