davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

him. Haunting about the dance houses.
Though provided with letters from the
Canadian police officials. and the evil
dence that United States Marshal Nc
Inness recovered from the person OF Har-
ter a draft OF so belonging to Coy. the
latter could not get any further action
taken there by the United States officials
In his behalf
Capt. Woods, the only local representa-
tive Of the Canadian government, laid the
whole case before United States Commits
si0ner John L. Smith. and urgently re-
Quested that the commissioner hold Har
ter until the proper extraditIon papers
could be procured, bat the commissioner Of
town-lot fame held that IL was no crime
under his jurisdiction 70 bring goods stolen
from a foreign country 10 that place.
He did not deny the force OF the evidence
OF the mans villalny. but the commission
er's devotion 20 legal red tape caused him
20 refuse TO take any action in the case.
50. unless something unlocked Cor now
turns Vp. Mr.. Harter may continue 10
boast OF his unspeakabis-G II SO long az he
keeps within the sanctuary Of Commits
sioner Smiths Jurisdiction Harter, IL Is
said. has sold the dog team and entire
outfit which Cog claims belonged 10 him
(Coy). and appears 10 be enjoying the
proceeds There WIS some talk
az r committee u citizens being form
ed % wait OF Mr. Harter ana 10 gently re-
guest him 20 disgorge with the aIterna-
tive - A Zig on air. a. me end OF rope.
hut nothing has come OF Il.
Capt Coy wears 4 =. 4 r. button and
appears 70 he 4 man Of considerable abii
ity He IS said 20 - we'll known In Spc-
kane and = / p~1c-caI miner. He
reached the kl0G3ike las summer. ans
succeeded In lo>7'l1s q claim on Bonanza
creek from with ne hopes 70 realize
handsome returns
He vas of 4 par+y of three which. upon
arriving A. Dawson ard noting tt1e short
age ~ supplies studied the situate for
q time and found that they had provi-
sioas sor three ue1 gu'fI about June
next only. So Il vas decided that Coy
come out. 50 thEt his departure woGii
leave enough provisions 70 last the others
through - next summer. Mr.. Coy thinks
there are only enough provisions on The
K}cadike 70 last those now there uneti
about Jane I next bHt he says there r.
Tn dancer II starvation. as enough per-
sons viii come out In tine IN Ieave pro
visions sufficient 70 last the others antil
summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
627 and 620 First Avenue.

lucky and successful Seattle men who have
encountered fortune in the mines OF The
north. Mr.. Nida is the owner OF clakiu.
No. So. on Eidorado; another, No ii. on
Meadow creek. and purchased half IN
terest In No. is On the same creek. He
worked all last winter on Clarence Ser-
rvs claim. Eidorado. and at the end Of
the season he had several sacks OF gold
to his credit He earned s15 per day all
winter, but his board cost him s. per day.
He was able TO save the remainder. and
returns home In independent c!rcum-
stances.
II left Dawson November g with four
men" said Mr.. Nida yesterday. I'VE
had 40 pounds OF provisions 10 the man,
loaded on three sleds which were drawn
bv nine dogs We reached Dyea in ex-
aetIy thirty days the trip being marked
By no unusual circumstances II was
cola. and travelling over the ice part OF the
time was difficult and burdensome. Sill.
we had good luck. lost fifty pounds IN
the Klondike. but feel well and strong.
what do think OF the food situation?
Wen. there is unquestionab3v shortage.
bur the worst fears OF those who were
compelled 20 winter in Dawson were med
Grated BY tire sale OF large outfits brought
70 Dawson by new corners. who were
ternrted by the high prices they received.
II met Edwin Thorp and George Stew
art in Dawson They tcld ne. they would
leave Dawson about ne holidays"
Mr.. Nida told ~ the discovery OF rich
ground on Meadow creek 4 tributary 90
SULPHUR creek late in November. There
was a big stampede to The new digSings-
Every inch ~ .he creek was located. 7.
was common 70 wash mans 81 surface
gravel running = cents TO the pan
Mr. Sida was formerly employed 7s
EAR INSPECTOR by th# Northern Pacific,
He will purchase a large outfit % cloth
Ing ard produce and return 10 she kion
dixie In a fortnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
CAPT. COl'> HARD LUCK.
Arrived AT sksgnay With Tale of
nastardy seldom EGuaied-
Robbed nv "pai..

\ ;sle - dss'sr4y seldom ecnaies is
TIA: ted by Capt E. z. Cov o. KaSla.
e =. wh5 arrived Nsre from Dawson yes
t.r3sv Tie had b@en e-tp0}e3 ~ 4 fat
III rou.e sra WAS deserted a. TAke Marsh
b. his travelling companion. se!lase
named IA Earfsr OF Chicago. aha ipf,
S3-n without Az o,Incs - food or ! blanket
- shield him from JlEs deadly caiS lie
p ~ robbed = everything re possessed
EXCEPT SEAL ssI7a - money R~~crtnx
suspicious % his partner. - hs4 IRE r3ght
previous q t1% latterS sct 81 t~earhr~v
taken from, his pack CO tAs sled a s7,an
wallet % gci3 e1st. weighing shouc go
Hs Eel fn WIZ 8 couple - Germans ara
paid them s2e.a 30 Aaut him GO Z sled from
AKA Marsh ~ Skag4av. Here he found
tAs asAa VIC Sal Tss5s4 AID deserted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

. foe.hosd on the hank. The
- wssher OF resent days ard the swift
nave taken away a rim OK Ice
x-sIcwsa tire shore earlier la the
wrher we passed this place We un-
= - sIeds ard dragged them along.
- mar Walking along the ridge os
.srr holding 2 rope attached 10 the
Z. = keen them from sliding into the
.-rntrg water
where IL Lindsaye
n-essnt at the trial In Little
...-..c az w. r. johnson aud IndiaA
1850 for the theft Of $500 from John
ri At the Frye-BTuhn Company. There
= s. .ucsdent To that connection which
...uN be mentioned in justice to john
-. 1. whose Innocence I firmly believe.
a the Eight previous to the discovery cf
- -. 80 OF the money. . stranger. named
1870 slept in the cabin with John
80 ~ Johnson He started next day
- Juneau and I learned later that. an
y. syrsvsl there. he took OF nix Goa, IN
ne,ber shop ard ton: sacks Of gold dus.
-. seen % be suspended about his
-stsf where did ne get the money.
=. hsd noDe when as went from Janeau
- as supplies amounted TO but 100
s.s..ds- He claimed on his return that
- mounds o. his outfit had been stolen
= she tra.f and that he had sold the res:
4 big profit
srsIrs loss Of the 500 was the last
$3.50 Of the web OF misfortune which
- a,,snded the Frye-Bruhn cattle expe-
ssstor XIII left here with about 10
100 OF these q scow containing 100
~ hung up on bar In the Yukon river
~ the brutes were eaten by wolves.
~ profits On the seow load which
..erhed Dawson were stolen, and Frye
r,uhn has nothing 70 show for Its ven-
sve The sheep were sold Ia Dawson
=, about SIS a head and the meat was
.~x welcome TO the miners"
- Houx will buy quantity Of supplies
Asre and viii start Ia six weeks 10 return
= Campbell gulch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
SEATTLE GOLD on EXHIBITION.
Magnets Frora h1onaiks and W asa-
finston Mines Attract Attention.

CHICAGO. Jan T.--TNentv-sevea pounds
eeFen ounces OF gold dust and nuggets
rom Alaska and Washington sarri
window display that attracts quite
steSd In irons - ths window ~ shc jrsa I
northern ticket etflce in this city. TIE
s9la was brought - Chicago by Moses NJ
ieisam. advertising agent NJ the Great
Northern The largest nugget weighs Gre
aad one-haH pounds and is valued al SG24
y vas mined N the SwaJk district, Wash
hgton
After a week in Chicago Mr. Folsom
slu take the exhibition East where Il
wi &c pUt 90 display IN some - the
principal cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Fl. PASo Tex. Ian. The represent
at'vsS II the Ch01taw and Chiekssav
nations have returned here froua inspect
iv~ t1@ rhres million arres ~ land IN
Mexico which they expect - bgy. and
which Is or The Rio Cfrande Sfry miles
below this city Morgan CO.. ere ~
re rerress natives from the Indian ter
rft~rr sai3 ttst The members Of his com
m ties ware highly pleased with the Mex
scan land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Price Hints Of Worthy Items for Men:


Black Bow Ties. lac
- =
Bow Ties. all coicrs.
psaiiss or stripes. &c each.
SEring Ties. black, col
ors. plaids and checks.
&C each.
Eassr-.u-haneis. black
or cosors. &C each.
TeckS. IN black or fan
cses. large assortment
and special values. DC
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Suspenders.

Mems Hercules Sus-
peDuers, lsG pair.
Mems Wire Buckle
SuSpendeTs. &c pair.
Mems Wire buckle
Grip-Back Suspcnders.
SIC pair.
Fancy SiIa-t<locked
Suspenlers. 75c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Ffa~~y Tenee f4-yesr-o,d hoy - Cas,Is
Rock vSJ.e playing WITH r revolyer &C.
Ga ataIly snoI himself through me EFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
NIDa HAS CLAIMS.
seattle Man Encounters Fortune I'm
the 4 Inuaftr.

AZ Nida. o. W Isas Twenty-sr<. ave
rue weo went = ne Ktond!ke With " Ii!@
Tnarv ~ see Is - be- added 70 re liS- o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

wealthy Brooklyn society veil known aseoun. Of ns ~
tells this concerning her experience with Rans Iasas. An
North Carolina
in remedies ouf
decided Nothing seemed
spoken OF by friends
Tabule offered fncnd
bih OF and
really the Tafulrs
uwhen I friend persisted
and did found
served OF
in
strengthened me seea
fine all / simply delighted with them"
no asy S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Pure Linen 4-rly Col
lars. good styles, ~ each
4-ply Linen Collars. In
all lates, styles. I5c each.
or two for sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
HandkerchlefS
for Men.

White or Colored Bor-
ders. &c each.
Hemstitched. White or
Colored Borders, 6I.c
each
Hemstitchea, White or
Colored Borders. Sl-5c
each.
Large White Cambria
Handkerchisfs. l9c each.
Plain White Linen
Handkerchiefs. i2l-c
each.
Cambria Hesnstifched
Handkerchief. lie each.
Pure Linen Cambria
Hemstitched Han6ker-
chiefs. 25s each.
Extra Fine Linen Cam
brio Hemststched Hand
kerchiefs. 35c each.
Silk Initial Haniker-
chiefs, for men. 25c each.
Large White Silk
Handkerchiefs, S5s, each.
Fine Black Silk Hand
kerchiefs, Sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Mems Half
Hose.

cotton. Ssasu1eSSs
black, tan and brown ltc
kaaiE
SplEced heel double
thread, Egyptian Iasle.
31isc u9sr.
Onyx alaclS. high spiio-
ed heel. double solo. 10
pair.
Mems Cashmere Hose.
natural coior. 1Sc pair.
Extra Fine Cashmere
IN tan ana natural col
ors. IN, pair.
All Wool Cashmere,
black and canals hair.
20 pair.
81 ack Cashmere,
Fra1ch foot. high spiiced
heel. double sole, $50
pair; ; pairs Si.m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Umbrellas for
Men.

eS-irch Gloria, fast
black. natural weed ham
die. T9c each
Sa-tnch Gloria. natural
weed handle. paragon
frame, SEC each.
aS-inch Gloria. steel
rod, paragon frame. nat
ural crook handle. sI.0
each.
2s-lnch Silk Gloria.
steel rcd. paragon frame,
Acacia handle. a.ss
each.
aS-inch Gloria Silk.
steel rod. paragon frame,
natural wood handle.
N,59 each.
N-inch SILK Gloria
steel rod. paragon frame,
Ceylon ..ansile. Sits
each.
S-inch Gloria SILK.
para goa frame. steel rod.
carved ebony handle,
s. @3 each,
S-inch Silk Umbrella
paragon frame. steel rod.
natural wood handle,
sterling silver trimmed,
$50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08


he that
with fair proportion of building
the spring
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
CoIoring Easter Eggs,

Easter eggs can be colorcd with ami
line dye. 1t should be diluted to the
proper shade and the eggs boiled in it.
Green. the color of hope and resurrec-
ton, is particularly appropriate, but
variety is pleasing-rcd, pink, blue,
pale yellow and purple. Eggs can be
boiled hard, and painted in water-col-
ors with single spring flower, as a
primrose, or butterfly, also symbol
of the resurrection. They should be ar
ranged in nests of moss. German chill
dren believe that the Easter eggs are
laid by harcs, SO representations of this
little animal are often placed on them,
or near them. Painted butterflies,
mounted on wire, can be made to hover
over the nest.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
The Maryville Times.
MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Down OH Tramps.

In the future all hoboes approaching
the kitchen door of James Meals resi-
dence at Milmont, Delaware county,
will receive the marble heart" says
the Philadelphia Record. Heretofore
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal have been disposed
to be generous with the tramps who
came begging at their door. One day
early in the winter forlorn-looking
hobo knocked at the kitchen door and
asked Mrs. Neal if she had an old coat
to give him. She Immediately thought
of an old smoking jacket, which she
had grown tired of seeing her husband
wear. 1t was good and warm and quite
presentable, despite a little shabbiness
along the selvedge, and she decided to
give it to the tramp. The man ex-
pressed his deep gratitude, and put the
coat on at once. 1t fitted him very nice
~, and he thanked Mrs. Neal again as
he took his departure. A few morn
'ings ago, while waiting for his train at
Alilmont station, Mr.. Meals attention
was attracted to bundle tucked I'M
der the station platform. With the
point of his umbrella he dragged it out
and unrolling it found coat whose APP
pearance was somewhat familiar to
him. Then he remembered the coat his
wife had given to the tramp. 1t was
muddy and faded, and had evidently
been lying under the platform since the
day when the hobo got it. Attached to
one of the lapels was piece of paper
on which was written with lead pencil;
"No muney in the pockets. Any Body
findeing is Welcome
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
JUST MARRIED,
How chubby" Orders His Supplies
Through the Telephone.

When young man marrles and opens up
home one of his chief anNletles is to appear
master of the situation and as much like a
veteran as possible. Blueton, who would be
widely known by his real name, is new ben.
edict and Just settled. Here is sample Sc.
lected from his almost continuous converse
ton at the telephone;
Send me up a pound of carpet tacks.
Number! ! don't know anything about the
number of tacks in a pound. All you've got
TO do is to fill my order. And, say, send me
half peck of nails. Tenpennys? I'm not
asking the price, am |? Yes, half a peck;
Don't you know your businessg This is a
private residence-Mr. Bluetons residence.
It's no lumber mill don't want any buzz
saw or gang saw, Just a regular house saw.
Throw in hammer and a Ratchet and
stepladder. And say, | want good strong
stove leg. We broke one in moving. None of
your business who made the stove. All you We
got to do is to send up the leg"
After swearing for few minutes Blueton
was rafting away at the grocery:
Three pounds of steak What kind?
Beefsteak, of course. We're not eating
horsesteak, or sheep steak at our house.
Three yards of sausage. Never mind, now,
how other people buy it. | always buy by
the. yard, A gallon of coffee, two dozen
frying onions, half bushel of oranges-yes,
half bushel. Now, whose make of canned
goods do you handler All right, send us q
couple of cases of selected, a quarter of
section of cheese, half a bale of lettuce, two
of those cigarshaped loaves of bread, a
pail of butter and sack of sugar. Yes, Just
a regulation sack, you know. And, hold
on, put in a basket of eggs. Good-by."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

story; and now she could not find time
to sew if she had the strength, and she
was nearly exhausted with overwork,
watching and weeping.
The tale brief as il was, had to be told
with frequent pauses, as the invalid in
the next room coughed or tinkled Il bell
for her to come TO change his position
and attempt to ease the discomfort for
which there was but one real easement,
and that was hourly approaching.
While the mother was away on these
duties, the visitor talked with the chill
dren, drawing them out as to their
studies and pleasures.
The elder two evidently were good
scholars" and the youngest was a
bright, quiet little thing, prematurely
aged by continuous want and the pres
ence of suffering in the house.
"And don't you love dolls or play
things? I do not see any around, nor
any books; surely you ought to have
picture books to amuse you. Do you
not go to Sunday-school? ?" for she saw
none of the usual evidences; the lesson
books; the Sunday-school papers, the
library books usually seen where there
are children, were all wanting here.
The eldest daughter quietly said:
1--WE have not been lately" like many
older people, answering the last ques-
ton first. "We never had many books,
and they had to go; we haven't any
now" and the baby girl chimed in:
Love dolls? Guess l dol had one
last-Christmas-a real pretty one all
dressed-but mamma give-it-to-the
washwoman. an / amt got nothin
now" and she broke into loud sobs.
"Minnie!" cried her mother. reprov-
ingly, hearing the child's words as she
came back into the room.
'Do not blame her; it is my fault. But
what does she mean ?"
Mrs. Crandall colored deeply. 1t was
so hard to be poor, and harder still to be
forced to expose her poverty in all its
baroness, to strangers:
why, it is this way: have no place
but this room to wash in, and the steam
goes right in there and chokes him,
ond he fretted so and coughed every
time l washed, that it seemed as if
never could get through another wash
day l never had washing done for
me before in my life, except when the
babies came" Here she lowered her
voice, though the door was partly
closed. And so thought we could get
along without any more washing till
it was all over, thinking every week
would be the last. But, poor man, he's
lasted along till we'd got to have some
things; and his cough worse than ever,
and 1 couldn't have the steam here
| nohow, and 1 had no money and had
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
cHlDED HER MOTHERS SPIRIT.
Practical Young Woman Didn't want
to he Aroused at Night.

Kansas City has at least one young mar
ried woman who takes very prosac view
of ghosts and so-called spirit manifestations.
She was forced to spend night alone iii i
st. Louis hotel, her husband being detained
elsewhere by business. In the dead of the
night she was awakened out of a sound sleep
by tremendous noise in the wardrobe. 1t
was such a sudden and unearthly uproar
that the woman, sensible and practical
though she was, was frightened The noise
ceased, then returned. The woman jumped
up, lighted the gas, and made a thorough
search both of the wardrobe and the room.
There was nothing so far as the evidence of
the senses went which could account for the
racket. The woman put out the light and
went back to bed. The noise was not re-
peated.
Six months afterward, however, the
woman was in San Francisco, and for the
first time in her life, and solely out of GU
riosity, she attended Spirituaistic meet
ing. Almost Immediately the medium,
perfect stranger turned to her and said:
The spirit of your mother is present, mad
am, and she says that six months ago mann
ing the precise date) she tried to communi.
cate with you by means of the wardrobe in
the Blank hotel, st. Louis"
The woman's practical good sense did not
desert her.
"Well, you just tell my mother" she said,
that the next time she wants to commune
cate with me not TO make such anawful rack
ct in the dead of night and brighten me half
out of my senses. Chicago Chronicle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

sold everything except the doll. All
And | have neighbor who takes in
washing and she has little girl. The
other girls had given up their Testa-
rents and all the books that they have
had Christmas and birthdays, and |
took Minnie and told her that it was
her turn now to help; but l had to be
almost harsh with her, for she would
not say she was willing. Then went
and offered the doll to the woman if
she would take all my things over
there and do them for me, and she said
she would, and the neighbors are talk
ing about "A poor woman she must be
and hire her washing done!' And here's
Minnie has told everybody that has
come into the house that | have given
her doll away, and told her not to do
it again and now / will have to whip
her"
NO, no! Promise me, Mrs. Crandall,
that you will not punish that mere
baby! 1t was all my fault"
NO, it was my doll, and it was all |
had, an now l amt got nothin', oh, oh,
CHI" and she sobbed aloud again.
What wonder that Mrs. Estabrook
took the weeping child in her arms and
loved her" till she ceased crying? Was
not the child's wall very similar in
word and spirit to the wall she had given
voice to when Helena was taken from
her? What was she, herself, but an
older babe?
do not worry. Mrs. Crandall, about
getting sewing to do; will see that all
your present needs are provided for,
and by the By will be time enough to
plan for your future"
Each knew that "by the by" meant
when "all was over"
Mrs. Estabrook went back to her
carriage and was driven to her home. a
wiser if not sadder woman than she
had been for many day. To think
that she had been selfishly bemoaning
Helena's transition to higher life,
when there was such real. living trouble
at her door, needing the comfort that
she could so easily give.
She had said that she could not give
mp Helena's dolls. and little Minnie
Crandall had had to give'her only doll
to the washwoman, to case a suffering
father.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
The Vow of a Boy Nemesis.

Bring to me my large revolver and my keen
Damascus blade, and the rubber boots I'm
used to when in gore freely wade. Hither
bring my trusty sandbag, bring the snicker-
snee, say; for my day has come for murder
and I'm going forth to Stay. | shall go forth
to the slaughter like bridegroom to his
Joys, and IN fill the nearest graveyard with
string Of gifted boys. shall brain the boy
attorney with spasm of delight; and the boy
who breaches Sundays, he shall fall before
my might, On the trail of boy physicians
lists tremble when they hear my roaring
tramp. When they strike the boyish states
man he must say his prayers and die, when
the boy reporter meets me, mark We how
the fur shall fly. For I'm weary and disgust
ed and my mind has lost its pose; have
read such beastly twaddle treating of the
gifted boys.-Atchison Globe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

at is impossible" said an editor
from West Virginia who was in Wash
ington recently, "to believe how ig-
norant some of the people in the in
terror, who are shut in by mountains
from the outside world, are of current
affairs. After my last visit to Wash
ington / had occasion to make pill
grimage up country some distance
from the town in which live. My en-
tertainer was a white-headed patriot
who for GO years had occupied the same
cabin and dug living out of the stony
soil of the mountain side on which it
was situated. Been to Washington,
hey?' he asked me. Yes l assented.
Wall, eff yer don't mind, l jes' wish
you'd clar my mind on sartin pints. Is
Grant in command of the army yit, and
is it true that Lincoln was shot" l
cleared his mind on these subjects, but
he poured forth a volume of other
questions which showed me he was still
living in the early sixties"