davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

The rormer purrornto ana District Attorney
Passes Away in new Hampshire.
Word was received in this city last night that
ox-Surrogato Daniel @. Rollins died at 1884, p.
NJ. yesterday at the old Rollins homestead at
somorsworth. Now Hampshire.
Mr.. Rollins hold public places, In this city
almost continuously from tho time he came hero
In 1868 until 1888. In that time ho was As
sistant District Attorney and Surrogete Of tho
county. He WAS born at Great Falls; n.
and was the ninth child in a family OF
eleven: He came Of a judicial family. for his
New Hampshire and his father was Judge Of
Probate In Stafford county. n. H.. for many
Mr., Rollins graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege In 1850, and thon studied law at Great
he was admitted to practice in New Hampshire.
and shortly after that time no moved to Port
llfhn is y MSi' III rem s Q llvs I'd S SsM Y isSe. .n ID
soon after was made Assistant United
states District Attorney under Daniel s;
Edwards Pierrepo1t but Mr.. Rollins remained
ho resigned to enter Into private law practice.
In January, 1873. he Vas appointed Assistant
died in, office in the latter. part Of
!, sss Succeed whs %r. P sSJ; cG ao S1,d 1 ,BFs piss1 u min
W hAAs hCipos AAO ChA thio uhlll
Jan. l. 1882. when no left 1t to take the place of
Surrogate. to which no had been elected in the
fall OF 1881 in a triangular contest between HIM
Walker, the County Democracy candidate, and
Calvin. who had tho Tammany and Independent
nominations. Mr.. Rollins's vote was 5T,275
out OF q total OF l4s, 1895. His term as Surrogate
In the fall OF 1887 Mr.. Rollins was one of the
Republican candidates in this city for Judge Of
the Is Supreme Court; His running mate was
Surrogate the, new Code had Just ''t gone
into force. and during his term his deci.
sions regarding its application to tho BUSH
ness OF that office became precedents. He
passed upon the Hameraley will. the Gross
will, that Of Jesse Hoyt and the Marks will. be-
sides many others. After leaving that office no
became q member of tho law firm OF Carter. Roll
Inns & Ledyar,t. In 1889 he left that firm and
did business by himself until two years ago,
when he took Robert Hunter McGrath, Jr, into
partnership. Mr.. Rollins's last public SER
vice was in connection with Austen g.
Fox. both Of them having been. retained
az special counsel to prosecute police cases
which grew out Of the Lexow Investigation. He
appeared against Capt. Doherty, Inspector NC
Laughlin, Capt. Killileu, and in the second trial
Of Capt, Devery. Associated with him In bust
ness were two Of his nephews. Jordan Jackson
Rollins and Philip Ashton Rollins. He had al
ways been Q Republican in politics and was .
member Of tho Union League Club and OF tho
Century. tho University, the Down Town. tho
ENGLAND Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
The North Atlantic squadron Mt Sea.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Rear-Admiral sicard
telegraphed the Navy Department to-day from
Bar Harbor that the North Atlantic squadron.
consisting OF the flagship New York, tho ar.
mored cruiser Brooklyn, and the battleships
Iowa. Massachusetts. Indiana. Maine, and
Texas, left there to-day for n cruise, which will
last until Sept. 10. The squadron will practice
naval tactics on the cruise. The monitor Pnri.
tan Will join the fleet on Sept. 8. and on the 9TH
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt in the despatch
boat Dolphin. Then, they will put to sd. and
vidnal cvolutions. target practice at anchor and
under way, and other interesting things the
Sept. 10. w v"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
PROFESSIONS FOR THE KLoND1KE.
Owners or the stesmor Portland Ask Permis-
sion to Dock Her In the Naval Dry Dock.

OWher9 OF inc btenm0r FOrtthnu ASK run
sion TO Dock Her In the Naval Dry Dock.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-A telegram dated
Seattle was received by tho War Department
to-day from Capt. p. II. Ray, who was sent to
Alaska to select a site for "a military post, re-
porting his arrival at Unalaska on Aug. 10 and
his departure two hours later for st. Michael
on the steamer Cleveland. Tho Cleveland car
ried 1903 passengers md provisions for $500
people for one year. "They expect to land one
half Of the provisions at Circle City and above"
said the telegram, before the river closes
The North American Trading and Transporta-
ton Company to-day, requested the Navy De-
partment to permit the use of the naval dry
dock at Port Orchard. Wash. for the doc ing Of
tho steamer Portland. which reached Seattle
from st. Michael yesterday. The company
wants to send the steamer on another trip be-
fore the Yukon closes, but cannot do so without
docking and cleaning the vessel. Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt directed. the Bureau OF Con-
struction to ascertain whether there was an
other dry dock in the vicinity. and whether the
Port Orchard dock was being used by a warship.
He will grant the request IL both questions are
answered In the negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
YUKON AND KLoNDIKE COLE
FIELDS.

Parties intending to visit the Klondike Cold
Fields or invest in stock companies Opcral.us
n that country, are advised TO get The Cinuihn
government Alaskan Boundary Cummi,slg t'r
ftrol. O+ilyie's, Report on the Yukon ana kIon'
dixie Gold Fields, before doing 50.
This is the official report ma Ia last spr!'s
which so ~nstoundcd the Canadian Goyc.nrrrt
that thcy did not publish it Till Prot uEu',"
GG!9niiTined II personally on his arrival III u".HH.
The report is very extensive. abDun linz IN i.'.
tQgrfvnrcs and Maps AMI giving Ike w"'' ..
hpic information AS TO routes, Clinnhl', ,l 8
lndcsCr!bnbIo wealth awaiting ia, miner -'"t'
postage paid. on receipt OF nifty coats .U ,,tui''
by the Toronto Newspaper Union Publish
erS, ~ Hay St.. Toronto, Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
NO TIME FOR PoPU11sM NOV.
silas PoytOn Has Reen Too Busy Making MONEY
to Talk on PoliticS-

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 3o.-Silas Peyton, .
Populist lawyer OF Munfordville, who was Q
candidate last year for Acknowledgement. and
has been soliciting the nomination for a Judge
ship OF the Court OF Appeals this year, is now
disposed to give up politics. He has been specu.
lating in the buckotshops Of this city and has
made $4,000 in the rise in wheat and stocks.
lie Was shrewd enough to see that wheat WAS
bound TO rise, and. although a poor man, bought
10000 Ousnc!s on margin ~ s. cents. which 20
sold ont al n big advance. He also houRa, alrck
in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. a cor.
poration he has bitterly denounced. and made
State last year. and had predicted that wheat
would go to % cents a bushel IL Mckinley was
elected, a friend urged that speculation was IN
consistent with politics, to which he answered.
"Hang politics! I am out Of 1t now for money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
"JAKE" EoRTH's PRATTLE.
He Berates Tnmmany Hall - Dishonest and
Advises Low to stick.

He Berates Tnmmnny Hall - Dishonest ana
Advises Low to stick.
County Clerk Jacob Worth has given up his
Saratoga cottage. and announces that he will be
in evidence In Brooklyn from now on until the
close of the campaign. He went to College
Point yesterday as a special mark OF favor to
the Charles J. Haubcrt Battery Of the Twenty.
seventh ward, which was having its annual
outing there. In the course OF a series OF talks
with the reporters, he said:
Il believe it is time that the Republicans who
believe Mr.. Low should be nominated, and the
Independent citizens Of the same way OF think
ing, should sink all party politics and agree on
the nomination of the Citizens Union candidate
for Mayor. The time for half measures and
great opportunity that presents itself for tho
control OF, the government OF the Greater
S sSG no 1GTa, They should Ees t%oBs,hes
wall not vote M, the Ismmsny ticket Ike this
ness partner is dishonest he does not willingly
or hurriedly seek TO renew partnership with thae
man 4 ,m he has happily dlisolyed # That is Thy
a right TO honesty in Government. When thef
discover that a political Organization does MOI
arc justified in distrus,ing it and in refusing tot
place e. it in power II the 9ppos,uni,y comes.
New York city and Brooklyn as sure as we are
sitting here. No power except himself can pre-
vent zen him getting the nomination; The other
OF Mr.. Low in the Republican organization. are
desperate. They will do anything to prevent
his success. My advice to Mr.. Low is TO stick.
Let him disregard all that the politicians arc
dong. He is The man Of the hour. The urgency
Of the case needs him. None other is SO peculiar
" ftttcd for the nomination at this time.
There is a plan that l would particularly ad.
against. That plan contemplates the nomina.
ton OF Mr.. Low by the Citizens Union and tho
selection of +. Republican candidate by the Re
publican Convention. Then the managers Of
the opposition. in tho interest OF harmony,
would advise the Withdrawal OF both candidates
and the substitution of a new man. Mr.. Low
should not be led into the trap. Ny advice 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
ROBBED IN HIS BEDROoM
Chief PaEe or the Pennsyivania Assembly A..
shuited at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Aug. 3O.-Georgo Il.
Payne, chief page OF the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives. was assaulted and robbed In
tho Hotel Carlsbad about 8 o'clock this morn.
ing. Payne was awakened by a noise in his
room. He raised himself up and saw a man
standing. beside his bed. Payne exclaimed,
robber struck hun in the head with the butt OF a
revolver and made his escape. Payne's scalp
mond were missing. Two men were arrested
this evening ON suspicion Of being implicated in
the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
CORONER Err 4 B1cTc11sr.
A Candidate for Talk or
Seth Low Later.

Seth Low Later.
Coroner Hoebcr was at his desk yesterday in
the Criminal Court building after a two
weeks vacation spent at Milford, Pa. The lit
tie Coroner has become a victim of tho bicycle
habit, and no is constantly sounding tho praises
OF the wheel as a means Of preserving health.
He has mastered the difficulties that all begin.
ners experience when learning to ride and will
soon be seen on a wheel on the boulevard.
The Coroner is a candidate for denomination
and will. 1t is said. receive the support OF some
well-known German. American politicians and
business men,. He would not talk politics yes
terday. and when asked what he thought about
the nomination OF Seth Low. shrugged his Shout
ders and said:
Il have nothing, to say about that at present,
but may later on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
n.ynoIa. Dodre, tho ouosu.n.

Chairman Reynolds of the Cts Executive
Committee was asked yesterday by a Sun r-
porter: "Will the Citizens Union nominate
Mr.. Low on Wednesday,
ut will take formal steps on Wednesday In
regard to the nomination of Mr.. Low" was the
Will It nominate him r.
1T will take formal steps In regard to his
nomination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Married n Man Accused or Murder.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3O.--Joseph Kowon.
berg, a United States gaugcr, who shot and
killed a man named Vile, AN employee Of n
wholesale liquor house. was marriei on SaIur.
aay, evening in BtrdstOwn 10 Mrs. Fannie
Johnson. Kowenbgrs killed Vile a iii" a
week ago, and al his examining trial last wert,
$1,000 bond. His bride, q young widow 10
whom he had been engaged for some time In.
Sistea on the ceremony being performed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Cuba's National Assembly.

Official news Inns boon received by the Cuban
delegation in this city to tho effect that all tho
Representatives to tho National Assembly,
which Is to meet at a place In the State Of Ca
magCey on Sept. 2, had already arrived at tho
seat OF tho Government. where all meetings
previous to tho opening of tho Assembly will be
held. 1t is false that the Assembly will directly
or indirectly consider tho acceptance BY tho
revolutionists Of any scheme of reforms under
are all decidedly In favor of independence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
hen MI. Worth went to a clambake.
GEORGE ". H4zEN PROMOTED.
n1ado Chier Secret Service Operative OF Thi
District by Secretary Gage.

Made CHER secret Service Operative OF THIS
District by Secretary Gage.
Secretary OF tho Treasury Gage has promoted
George w. Hazen to the post OF Chief Secret
Service Operative for the district. Mr.. lIazen
entered the secret service in 1894. having pro-
viously had a ten years experience as a 90
~tectivc in various parts OF the country. He was
placed temporarily in charge OF tho bureau N
lnis city IN March last, and since then has been
instrumental In e~tfecting a number OF impOr'ans
arrests OF Count-rfeiters. In recognition Of las.
as well as OF his previous meritorious work, tho
Secretary writes to him:
- Your promotion has been earned by the CV'
traordinary services performed by you in no
Discharge OF your official duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Nebraska Corn Is Doing Well.

OMAHA. Aug. 3o.-Tho corn crop OF Nebraska
is rapidly ripening and II frost holds OF until
tho close of the week an immense Weld will he
assured. The mercury approached dangerously
near the freezing mark last night, hut ycstcr-
day at noon IT was close to 1907. The heat is
is that the corn will mature before frost sufi-
cient to damage the crop arrives. However.
frost viii catch the big crop before it l. fully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
MANITOBA WHEAT.
1t Vm Bs All Cut by Ts-NiEht and There Will
he %. 600. OOO Bushels of IL.

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 3o.-Advices received
hero to-day report that by tomorrow night all
OF $4,000, 900 bushels OF wheat in Manitoba will
be cut. There has been no frost sufficient tn
damage the wheat in Manitoba this season.
Next week will probably see tho bulk of tho
wheat threshed, and the crop will DO the largest
in the history OF tho Northwest.
The yield will run as nigh as tbirtv.axs
bushels to the acre, whilo In Ontario it ia az
high as iorty bushels. The total wheat crop Of
wheat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

General Master Workman James II. Sovereign
OF the Knights OF Labor has issued a circular to
all local and district assemblies stating that his
headquarters for some time will be at Column
bus. o. He had established Temporary head.
quarters at Fort Wayne, Ind. but says he is
moving TO Columbus. o.. 10 as to be near the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
HER INJURIES MAJ BE MORTAL.

a CyoIIbt AFFostod Tor Running Down an OLD
woman.
Herman Frankfort, 10 years old. Of 500 Tenth
avenue. while bicycling In Fortieth street on
Friday afternoon ran down Mary Stewart. 70
years old. of%27 West Fortieth street. she was
taken to her home near by. and at the time 1t
was not thought that she was badly hurt
Yesterday Q report was made TO tho Wost
Thirty-seyenth street station that Mrs. Stewart
wood and Raush arrested Frankfort. In Jeffer.
son Market Court young Frankfort was held in
injuriea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
4 DENIAL FROM JACOB WORTH.
Ho Henudiates an Interview Safeguarding
Senator Flat.

Senator PintL
A morning newspaper contained yesterday .
violent and blackguardly attack upon Senator
Plat In the shape OF an interview attributed 10
County Clerk Jacob Worth of Brooklyn.
SrS reporter called on Mr.. Worth in his
office yesterday afternoon, and tho following
interview took place:
Reporter-Is that interview authrntici
Mr.. Worth-Why. no. There is no truth IN H.
The only interview ] had yesterday ,Sundny
was in reference to the call made on Gov. Back
Saturday night by the Kings county RcpGh.1.
cans. ] made no remarks about Senator lHAtt
false.
Then Mr.. Worth went to a clambake-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
BUYING LOTS AT sKAoWAY.
Thoy Arc Going Fast. Though mr.. MeCabs
Says They Aro Under Water In Spring,

Says They Aro Under water In Spring.
TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 30.-The steamer
Utopia arrived to-day from skagway, bringing
important news. Among her passengers was
George McCabe. formerly superintendent of the
Great Northern Railroad. lie reports that
United States Commissioner John U. Smith has
decided that the transfer OF ~Skagway town
sito by Moore to the British Yukon Develop
ment Company is void. Smiths decision must
go TO Washington for final determination but
heiS believed TO have thoroughly investigated
tAe matter. since he Is allowing miners To locate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
W~HEELMEN's BoNEs BROKEN.
TIVE Riders en- . Tandem BADLY Hurt In . Col
lision with . Wagon.

TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 30.-EdwArd Stratton,
20 years old. a newspaper reporter. and William
Mather. % years old. while riding q tandem
this evening on Greenwood avenue were run
Into by a wagon. STATIONS jaw and nose wero
broken and one OF his arms was fractured In two
places. Mather's hand was broken and he WAS
injured internally. The drivers OF three horses
attached to carriages were racing on the avenue
at tho time of tho collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
DANIEL @. ROLLINS DEAD.

The Former Surrogate ana District Attorney
Passes Away in new Hampshire.
Word WAS received In this city last night that
ox-Surrogate Daniel @. Rollins died at $3.50 p.
NJ. yesterday at the old Rollins homestead at
Somersworth. Now Hampshire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06
KANSAS NEWS.
AtchisOn Shooters to Have a
Spring Tournament.
Noted Shots of America to Par
ticipate April 14-16.
BRYAN AT EMPORIA
To Act as Judge in a Norma
OratOrical Contest.
Bishop MillSpaugh Confirms
a Glass at Abilene.
BRYAN AT EMPORIA

Atchison, April 6.-Among the famous
LnarkSmen who are expected to attend the
Third Manufacturers Amateur TOurna-
1nenr IN AtchtSon April IA, Is and Is, are
as follows: Jack Parker of Detroit, who
Will manage the shoot; Rolla O. Hefkes,
undlSputed champion target shot of the
world; John J. Sumpter the original Ar
kansas Traveller G w Rudd the win
" III K. Park, gun editor of Sporting Life;
JACK framing, winner of the live bird
championship of California: Tom Collen-
der a Well-knOWn southern shooter; Chris
championship of Missouri: Mrs. Milt F.
Lindsey. or Wanda Dick Merrill, Win
ner OF the international live bird cham
plonShlp and target champion of the Uni
ted States in 1894; c. NJ Grimm, Ameri-
ca 5 champion pigeon shot: Frank S Par
malice, the popular Omaha sportsman;
Paul R. R. SitZl1e of the Forest and
Stream: J. W. Sexton, winner of the tar
w McIlhany. present pOssessor of the
Kansas live bird championship trophy;
and many others.
The programme with entrance and
purse for the three days is as follows:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "A.
Parker Bros, 20 targets $500 entrance.
$500 added.
Hazard Powder Co., 20 targets. 50 90 en-
trance. $500 added
Remington Arms Co, 20 targets. 81. 90
entrance. $500 added.
Syracuse Arms Co., 20 targets. $500 en-
trance $500 added.
DUPONT Powder Co., 20 targets s.. 90
entrance. $500 added
Colts Patent Fire Arms Co., 20 targets.
500 entrance. $500 added.
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. 20 tar
gets $500 entrance. $500 added
American Powder Mills, 20 targets 50 90
entrance. $500 added.
A similar number of shoots with same
purses are offered for Thursday and Fri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06
ANGRY LOVERS CRIME.
Geo. Miller Shoots Three Women and
is Himself Shot

Kincaid. April George Miller of Nor
an, Kansas. shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. P. H Berkey and her
grown daughter, Miss Effie Berkey and
slightly wounded another grown daughter
Miss Jennie Berkey at the Berkey home
near here at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
An hour later, Miller himself was shot
and dangerously but not necessarily IA
tally wounded, while resisting arrest
Miller, who is not quite right mentally,
has been in the habit of calling upon Miss
Enie Berkey frequently. Recently. hav-
ing heard reports of defamatOry ma
ture concerning her, he determined TO de-
Berkey home Sunday afternoon for that
purpose Mrs. Berkey answered his
knock, and Informed him that he could
not see her daughter. This enraged him
and he demanded admittance to the house
.Ih1S was refused, and the door shut in
his face At this. Miller drew a revolver
and fired through the glass door at Mrs
Berkey. The ball struck her in the breast
inhicting wound from which it is
thought she will die On hearing the re-
port of the revolver, Miss Effie Berkey
who had gone upstairs on Miller's ar
sistance- As she stopped over her moth
er, Miller shot her in the small of the
back, and the girl fell by her mothers
side Then Miller opened the door and
went into the house By this time Miss
Jennie Berkey had come upon the scene
IS not thought that this wound will prove
serious
When the officers went to arrest Miller
he fired three shots at the officers none
OF them taking effect. The officers re-
turned the fire, WOunding Miller in the
shot but was captured after a short
chase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06
DIED in A BEER TUNNEL.
Three Men Asphyxiated by Carbonic
Acid Gas.

were killed by asphyxiation yesterday
at Doves brewery. They were clean
ing a beer tunnel and were overcome
by the carbonic acid gas which had col
1ected at the bottom. The dead are:
Joseph Webb, Joe Murphy, and John
Hanigan.
The man Webb was to blame He
had been in the brewery for years and
knew that he should have seen whether
any gas had collected.
The tunnel was about Is feet deep
and as soon as he entered he dropped
to the bottom. The two others met a
similar fate and fourth man named
McCabe who went to see what had
happened was also overcome, but was
taken out alive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06
HE WRECKED THE BANK
It is Charged and ". o. Leland is Ar
rested for It.

Buffalo. N. Y, April 6.-w. o. Leland,
president of the First National bank Of
SpringvI1le, was arrested today under
an Indictment in the United States
court from Utica, charging him with
wrecking the bank. He was subse-
quently admitted to bail in the sum of
$40, 900. The Springville bank is in a.
bad condition. The depositors have
claims for $4,000; the receiver has
about $50 900.
The comptroller of the currency or
dered q 100 per cent assessment on the
stockholders, but a large part of this
is uncoIectable, as the Lelands hold a
majority of the bank stock. Depositors
will be lucky if they get more than a
third of their deposits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06
HOUSE AND HOME.
a Notable Exposition to be Inaugur-
ated at New York.

New York, April 6-Under the au-
spices of some forty clergymen of all
denominations. and with interesting
ceremonies, the Greater New York Elk
position of the House and Home will
be opened in the Grand Central Palace
this evening.
The purpose of the exposition is to
demonstrate the progress and improve
ments made in the construction and in
terror decorations of the house and
home of recent years. There are three
classes, one ranging from architects
plans to drawing materials, a second
comprising all kinds of builders ma
terials, and a third interior decorations
and furnishings, including carpets, rugs,
furniture, paintings, statues and house
hold supplies. In addition there is a
complete working electrical kitchen,
with meals prepared by electricity and
public demonstrations and lessons in
electric cooking.
Among the cities represented in the
exposition are Chicago, Columbus, o.;
Buffalo, Detroit, Wheeling, w. Va;
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Indianap-
oils. The interest of the clergy in the
exposition is largely due to the fact
that the proceeds are to so towards
the founding of an unsectarian home
for unfortunate women.