davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
DOCK BOARD MEETING.
SEALED BIDS FOR wALLABoUT BASIN PIERS
OPENED.

SEALED BIDS FOR wALLABoUr BASIN PIERS
OPENED
The Dock Board after opening sealed bids az hs
meeting yesterday afternoon. awarded the contract
for the building OF two wooden piers In Walabout
Basin. Brooklyn 10 Gildersleeve & Rolf VINO offered
to DO the work FOR sel 633 There were FIVE bidders
in all. the others and their bids being as follows:
William II. jerks SlS.493: Farrell Hopper, sli7.-
go: r. p & j. H. Stats, $iOeSs. and Henry L.
Spearin. s999s5.
The work consists OF the preparation for and
building Of two new wooden piers with appur-
tenances the repair and extension OF the platform.
repairs TO bulkhead and removing two old piers.
The work is to De begun within five days after the
successful competitor has been informed or the
acceptance of his bid. and Is 20 be finished within
$50 days. The contractor will be required to give
a bond for $4,000. The TWO piers will be known
as new piers Nos ami :, Wanabout Basin.
A contract for dredging IN the North River was
awarded =. Sanford Ross who bid IS cents per
cubic yard There were four bidders for the dredg-
ing and the figures were close.
\ accommodation Of the Engneer-in-Chief that
new pier No t. North River bee extended further
out in the river WAS filed. The extension OF the
pier would cost about $1,000 and there is some
opposition % the plan the ground that long
pier al that point would be- "a source OF danger
\ request received from the New-Jersey
Drydock Company asking the Dock Board 10 grant
a ten wears lease OF waterfront propelIy TOT W.
drydocks below Twenty -thrd-st. East River. and
below Fifty-hfth-st.. North River. PRESIDENT ram
remarked that TWO sucn docks Would certainly ps
useful. but that there was 10 space available, ana
the Board ordered that the New-Jersey Drydock
The Brooklyn Ferry Company will soon have to
vacate its landing place at Twenty-third-st; East
River temporarily. the ferry slips are IN me Inc
OF improvements that being made by the De-
partment OF Docks and Ferries Some other land
ing-place will be assigned TO the ferry company Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
EGGS OF BIRDS AND FISH Els.
a CLOSE RESEMBLANCE TO THEIR EN-
vIRONMENT is NOTED.
LITTLE INHABITANTS OF THE WATER THAT
CARRY THEIR YOUNG IN THEIR MOUTHS
HABITS OF OsTRICHES

LITTLE INHABITANTS OF THE WATER THAT
CARRY THEIR YOUNG IN THEIR MOUTHS
HABITS OF osTRIcHEs
That men and women are not alone In their close
relationship to their environment is evidenced by
the stories told by scientists who study the habits
and surroundings Of birds and fishes In this con
nection the following statement is made by Charles
Frederick Holder.
zone Of the remarkable features Of eggs is their
protective resemblance in many instances TO their
immediate envronments for this reason their enc
mics overlook them a notable example of this
was observed by the writer in Florida, where the
eggs Of a tern which speckled with brown,
were laid the sand over which was scattered
the dried and brown leaves OF the bog cedar, CIV
ing the sand notified appearance and rendering
the eggs inconsplcuous"
The eggs Of the nghthawks. goat-suckers are
also well protected. but when danger threatens
the mother takes them in her mouth and flies away
The English skylark often flies of with its eggs
in its claws Sharks eggs have four handles. that
grasp the surrounding seaweed and prevent them
from being washed ashore. and some Of these are
much Ike the seaWeed that the cleverest often
fail TO find them.
According TO Mr. Holder. the most remarkable
egg-ayers in the world milk giving animals
the monOtremes OF Australia illustrated by the
very small but perfect egg which is deposited in
the hurrow Of the duck-bll and soon Matched, me
duck bill is or the wonders OF amman ne. -
is also cal Cd duck-mOle platypus and water-mole.
II has the bill OF duck. and spurs suggesting
those Of a rooster. 1t lays Its eggs Ike reptile yet
n is covered with hair and nourishes It's young
with milk , -,
made I'm the sand and the farms OF southern
California the male and female relieve each 9ther
I'M Matching The eggs are big enough 10 make 4
meal for three mon. The eggs Of the extinct
gpvornis the shells and other parts OF when nave
been found In Madagascar, were each equal 10
twenty five hen eggs. -. l.,
The eggs OF turtles always nave ueh h an III
tB. effalf ia fin an
posits five million eggs annually and the paradise
fish clnningy conceals its eggs In masses OF loht
or bubbles The male sea horse carries us esSs
about in an abdominal pouch, and the chrones, d
fish found in the Sea Of Hberlas. carries us esss
and it's young I'm IT'S mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
FRESH EGGS ABUNDANT AND CHEAP.

At the beginning Of last week fresh eggs sold In
large lots al the Mercantile Exchange at from "a
to s. cents a dozen. Yesterday the wholesale rate
was Is cents decline OF - cents a dozen from
the TOD price Of last week The same ratio OF de-
cline continued short time longer Will compel
receivers 10 give the stock away or pay their GUS
toners TO carry of. but housekeepers would
better not reckon this.
Eggs are now coming 10 market freely from the
South and the West and in increasing lots from
Northern states The recent scarcity and high
prices induced shippers 10 rush stock forward by
express as soon as the hens provided H. All deal
ers agree that the demand has been remarkably
good the daily receipts finding ready sale ana the
rapid decline In values being attended by sharp
though short reactions II would be difhcult 10
hnd any poor eggs-if such were wanted-in the
CITY All classes OF trade have to buy strictly
nev-laid' eggs because nothing else Is obtainabe.
A year ago fresh eggs were selling AZ II cents a
dozen making il possible for retailers 10 give
twenty-five for % cents and make a fair pront.
Such low figures not generally expected this
year though signs I'm grocers windows OF twenty
'strictlys' for % cents are TO be expected IN
shO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
nrc0P1TEn BY TIE POPE.

~. c,.,,.,oss a C,esnola. wife Of General L. p al
1,aaro,a director OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
AT in Central Park has been decorated by INC
Pope. This is the highest honor that can come 70
good Roman Catholic. The decoration Is an
exquisite cameo OF blood red on which IS engraved
a likeness Of the Pontin I'm white rehet. 1t 10
about three inches long and TWO ihches "lue, oNai
T., .haro and mounted I'm a delicately chased frame
~ gold The decoration presented 70 Nine; al
Cesnola a few DAYS ago by Nine CaDrni' Mo'ner
c,rerior Of the Salesian order In this CITY, VINO re-
LED the decoration from the hands Of Leo Nlll
himself with the decoration camr G' vb, s5e
~ heen selected FOR the honor was because o1
he appreciation Of Mime. Cesnoa : iaoors Iorl ne
IL roor IN New-York. II Nine. Cesnoa
no founded the Italian orphan Asylum al Man
rosa on the Hudson; the Christ opnoro Co DO 100
soieeiar Missionary Sisters OF the Sacred Heart
and the Salesian Convent. in Fourieehlh-s|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
SLEEPING AND HEALTB.

When one sleeps lying fat on the back the mus
cular system Is rested more than In any other po-
stion but # has it's Disadvantages. When the s1ol-
ach is dlsordered and one sleeps IN inns way nc
80 eo,.s 70 the hack of the head and produces
Troublesome dreams Nearly everybody VINO II IN
cIined 10 snore sleeps the back because the soIt
palate and uvula hang on the tongue ana Una.
organ falls back partly 70 Close 'ne ooP b ba
ne yvindnpe IL is better. therefore 10 ne 81 - ~
la md On the absence Of special disease RENEE llb
n desira bic 70 lie weak side so as 10 %
tbo healthy lung free 10 expand II Is wen 10 vs. I
rigbt side because when me body IS mus p.soC.
Inc food gravitates more easily out OF tle
ord tbe weight " the stomach does hol coIili
,be ,nnor portion q the intestlnes a ~ -
az ~ me visceral anatomy will snow this mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
GOOD CHEER.
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Reading matter has reached the ONCE from MIS-
T Nicholson. Of Jersey city. Mrs J. W. huther-
ford and Ida A. Rutherford. Of this city MISS Ella
A. Hopes. of the Germantown Fenn) ]. :. -
Branch. a large package from the Misses Doughty
OF this city: n box Of unfinished work. embroidery
silks. Easter booklets fancy baskets and coleo-
ton Of bound books and booklets came from l. NJ
Wood OF this city. six pretty bookmarks' tracts
and a Frances Willard badge from MIS- - y
Doughty Of Wellington. Kan, calendars ana p"oh-
lets from, Mrs William l. Halsey. of Brooklyn;
collection OF pretty Easter cards and booklets from
"a Friend: a box containing cards. scrap-pictures'
booklets and calendars without the name OF the
contributor; a package OF choice Easter cards,
celluloid cardcase shoe neodle-book, collection OF
shells n pin eight stamp boxes, an embroidery
SIN hsr nbotorrapbs picture frames two framed
uictures calendars and number Of china toys
from Mrs g. " Birdsall. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
POSSIBILITIES or THE LAUNDRY.

Some years ago. in one Of the cities Of this state
q certain charitable Institution found 10 necessary
10 secure the head Of the laundry department a
woman who would not only be able 10 turn out
well-washed and ironed garments Duf who would
understand how 70 treat the clothes I'm the wash
tubs 50 that perfect sanitation could be secured
An ordinary laundress could not be counted on,
even one whose clear-starching and fine futing
were marves in the exhibition Of skill II was
necessary 10 place in such responsible place d
woman thoroughly conscientious and one having
knowledge Of the chemistry OF alkalis. soaps dis
hfectants. etc. There vas found the woman whose
experience had fitted her to create a new calling
She was the widow OF d prominent man. a ply
eician Of note. and had studied with her husband
the chemistry Of foods and OF household santa
lion n various forms She had been a teacher, her
father having occupied the place OF SUPERINTENDENT
o. schools, that she brought trained ana cult
1red mind 70 the grasp Of each subject she took up
When necessity compelled her 10 earn her own
hne she found the usual avenues or work 50
crowded that she determined 10 try something al
together new and she opened laundry. In speak
ing OF her plan she once said;
From & child 1 was always fond Of washing and
Ironing and would soil my dolls things Just 20 he
able 10 do them up fresh and nice. Then, Wnen
girl ] always preferred TO 90 my own me
dresses and later when keeping house, would
attend the fine things and my children clothes,
90 that the easiest and pieasantest work Tor
a regular steam laundry. with sanitary fittings
q all kinds established and worked success
fully I'll broken health compelled its discontinu-
snce, but this woman who had originated an l0fa
.N an industry Il d unique ana remuneIall'e KIM
declared fhat many women would find this an Oc-
cpatio1 worthy Of consideration In inns axe u
would not De- necessary for the tOtler 10 lapor ana
save over me Washtub, as did the poor niue VIII
~ Gsorge Cables book l(r sewer IleIr a.
easier ways and some OF these are shown II Inc
sIlce or Sanitary Laundry written lVi nc
TTriogne book Occupations Of Women and TIER Tlt,
1OMpensatiOn " which may be houghl at Inc II'"
D - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
SrBTERRANEAN CITY or SAT-.

b,u, in .alt and s the centre OF the salt Industry
OF Polish Austra. IS Of the most Interesting ot
ulaces to the American tourist. II Is veritanle
subterranean city. where skilled laborers nave
carved bathrooms. restaurants. chapelh, AFFAIRS
statues and chandeliers. There are railways TOO
IN this wonderful city which Is 100 feet below the
srrace OF the earth There are sixteen salt lakes,
but the visitor may be rowcd over only one ot
them The waters ~ this one are thlck. Dark ana
bcavv and those VINO have been across II tell or
the ghoatlke swish 81 the waters against the side
~ fhf groffo and compare its dark surface 70 me
fstlrd sfvx There are twenty-five miles Of rail-
vavs IN the mines. and thousand miners are EN-
Moved every day IN the crystal city They produce
N 0io IONS az salt every year. The mines are I'M
der the direct control OF the Austro-HungaFian
AiIister Of Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
vOrNT VERNON NEWS.

" vvard-,,r manager % the freight depart
ant ~ the New-York New-Haven and Hartford
railroad conducted gospel services in the Reformed
CHURCH on Thursday and Friday evenings. He was
assisted in the singing by Mrs. b. 7. Grout. me
services were arranged by the Ladies Missionary
Tn Mount Vernon section Of the association OPP
,osod m the extension Of suffrage 10 women gave
49, r|.eotior 70 the women school teachers ana
otbor self-gupportiug women of Mount Vernon. IN
80 L. roo hail Of the new City CLUB, IN Prospect
~. on THURSDAY afternoon Mrs Rooster John
esor 81 New-York City. the principal speaker
N{iS,s prebn one of the school teachers and So
,'rano ~ the PRESBYTERIAN Church cholr. sang
I,'nre was a large attendance but no discussion or
debate was permitted. REFRESHMENTS were So''1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
MAGISTRATE POOLS FIGHT GOES on.

Mr.. Dimond. the Gerry Society agent. did take
any he had before Magistrate Pool In the
Yorkve Court yesterday morning He did not go
before the bar all The falling-out between
Magistrate Pool and the society appears to have
had effect and after the Magistrate com
mitted boy TO the Catholic Protectory when the
agent wanted him committed to the society the
agent determined try yes-er-
DAYS in the Yorkville Court Magistrate
Pool will he away to-day. his session there having
ended yesterday.
Alexander Connolly fifteen years old OF No 2i2
East Forty-hfth-st.. had been arrested and sent
10 the Gerry Society for kicking ashcans
over and Dimond did not take him 70 the court
which would have been the usual proceeding. Po-
liceman Kirby. OF the East Fifty-irst-st station.
was sent for the boy and he arragned him. The
MAGISTRATE let the boy go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
ENGLISH PHONOGRAPHT.
MISS ATKINSON SAYS THAT SPANISH WORDS
CAN BE sYMBOIIzED BY ITS MEANS.

CAN BE sYMBOLIZED BY ITS MEANS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: With the article Spanish Shorthand
which first appeared in The New-Nork Tribune
Sunday. December 4. and has since been copied In
other papers beg 10 differ. II is not Impossible
to adapt English photography to Spanish. and 1t
is not necessary 10 a system OF Spanish phonos-
raphy.
l studied Mrs Brunzs Phonc Shorthand (based
the Isaac Pitman SYSTEM with the idea that
could adapt it &c Spanish of which already had
a thorough knowledge After some experience as
English sjenographer. / began using the same
system for Spanish At Mrs Brunzs request.
wrote an article. illustrated with span. IN short
hand notes. explaining the notifications ] adopted
for expressing sounds foreign to the English Ian
guage. The article and shorthand notes were pun
hshed in the January and February, 1898, numbers
OF The Stenographcr." Francis II. Hemperly I'd
itor published at Sixth and Chestnut SITS, Phia-
dephia. 1t attracted the attention OF stenogtapheis
interested in the subject and led 10 correspondence
with some of them. one wrote me not lOhs ago
Il took advantage or your hints regarding the
application OF my system OF shorthand 10 lthius
Spanish dic,ation. with very good success so Indcn
so that ! have been able 10 use II IN business.
The writer uses the Graham system; Eno" d
Spanish stenoeraphcr who uses Longley SYSTEM
and another VINO uses Munson S. 49,,
In the course Of time my spanish sy yI nas
become slightly modified 10y the intrQducuoh OF
variations In the outlines Of words haNlhs me
same consonant elements ana Likely 10 ne ~ "
founded, but ! adhere as closely as poss4Dc 10 'ie
The great dif1culty Win spanish SIvl manu- -
insufficient knowledge OF the Spanish languase
Unless "a word is known. its Photographic outline
Will not suggest IL TO the mind. IL Is necessary 70
know from The context what word to supply IN
cases Of omission doubtful outline. and to know
how 10 rcWrite badly constructed sentences. 10
insure success. q thorough knowledge ~ me Span
ism language is required. well as OF some good
system OF photography.
II seems to altogether unnecessary ano con
fusing TO use Two different systems for hnglisn
and Spanish Truly yours ..-,..-~,,-
Late Auache Of the United States Peace Com
mission, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
WATER TEST AT ST. PAUL BUILDING.
AN EFFORT TO SEND A STREAM TO THE ROOF
BY SINGLE FIRE ENGINE

Bl a SlNNrSE flht ENGlNE
Hugh Bonner. Chief OF the Fire Department an
nounces that at the request of prominent archi-
tects insurance men and others who have great
interests IN tall buildings and their Improvement
for the future. q test will be given OF OF the
first size engines as 10 its ability TO force water
through six-inch standpipes In the ST. Paul Build
ing and to operate a stream from the roof as We
as several other streams from the windows on the
south side and 10 cover the roofs OF buildings in
Futon-st. This Is intended to show whether there
is sufficient power in the apparatus perform this
duty in case any break should to the auxil-
iary plant operated within the building proper
Some architects have provided good systems OF
auxiliary fire plants within the buildings for their
own protection while others have omitted these i'm
portant plants for sef-protecton. to be opera led
until the arrival of the department. II is pro-
posed 10 place Of the frs; size engines which
has been In use several years. the lower part
of the city 20 perform this dirty.
Chief Bonner Is confident that the engine will not
only force water the roof Of the St. Paul Build
ing 81 feet but maintain good. serviceable fire
stream. well several others 10 play the
roofs on the south side OF Fulton-st The Depart
meut provides the necessary force, when buildings
are properly equipped with pipes. TO send water
TO the too Of big Office structures.
Chief Bonner out OF kindly consideration for the
passersby will have the test at 5:i5 a. to-mor-
rour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
THE AMERICAN SABBATH.
DISCUSSED BY UNIvER-
u sALIsT WOMEN.
NV HAS BECOME sECULAR1zED 1T is
BECAUSE THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT.
SAYS MRS HAsKINs.


,,,. meeting Of the Universalist Wom-
- Alliance Of the Metropolitan DlS,l0' was "o'u
ans =, IN All Souls Church, Brooklyn There
yes'ei'"y lives from every church In the
Wei' "a holnc present. Mrs. Charles Il. Eaton
in-.o,7an, occupied the chair during the ousl-
the Ps,or IRE troasurers report showed a
balance OF SiSo Adv. noe chairman Of the
- and after extending cordial welcome TO 'he
Oa'' ,,.roduced Mrs Fannie Bell Fars' VINO READ
sue'-., an "Relcious News" which dealt largely
pap 6e,on,irational work Mrs Marion G.
~ had an excellent paper on Current Events
49, she touched upon foreign policies economic
" '..,ons and the state affairs at Albany.
u General subject for consideration was inc
INV sshberh" Part first THE sabbath Of
-. p.s, found q worthy exponent in the e@-
.~.o-aneous remarks OF the Rev Myra X 4Anov'
w. 1ihhv explained the twofod meaning OF the
-. The sabbath was made for man that II
- ne p day OF rest from worldly cares and
sO ori,keping influence to the spiritual nature.
sN.-ol Illustrations were given OF the narrow and
80 ideas OF olden times IN the Observance or
~. sabbath and the rigorous and harsh views heio
hv the Puritan fathers.
" .rne Sabbath % the Present" was considered by
a.. Rev Eliza Turner Haskins, who thought 'he
=" observance OF the Sabbath was matter OF
pst ,,n,rfance 10 the State and the individual
v. :, represented the moral sentiment OF the com
nunty. ,,-.. 49,. heoo-,e sacularize5 il is be-
l. +ta neople demand it," she said lWent!
Co. 60 AGO no Sunday trains ran in Massachuse :
!ser .Se great Eastern Railway. but i the puhlc
oo.non5 excursions ny rail or water the managers
IN readily comply. even II their employees G,ahn"l
VII WI sav Of rest In her concluding remarks me
hsn.v and nelpfulnesS OF an Ideal SUNDAY accoI"-
s~ N christian ideas We're portrayed .,,,
Ms Wright 81 the National Sahnath AtldlLVe
- earnestlv for women 20 use their influence
rISse,inc the home Mfe free from all unnecessary
,rk on this sacred day. 49,, ,,.
Vs. So co-t~9 re- solos 10y Miss Booth. Of the church
.,or We greatly ENJOYED. The socla hour over
Io boy luncheon was much enjoyed. This is not
~ least pleasant feature Of these enEs' JOY lhe
.oor;ai greetings. the hearty handshakes ana eN-
sbsnge OF church items ~ interest ara" the "o"e"
toreher IN tenderer fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

may continue his business. but only after passing
a most rigid examination. which is required OF all
applicants 70 this trade by the BARRIERS and Wig
makers Union Of Vienna She must have been en-
rolled IN the union apprentice for three years
strict practical examination I'm shaving hair
cutting hair-curling and wig making must be
passed before judges of the union Not only must
the applicant understand practising the trade. but
must have q knowledge ~ how 70 care for the
razors brushes. etc Al the examination the razors
which they TO dulled by four strokes
or "a pine Dlauk The candidate must sharpen them
and operate upon he subject supplied 10 the entire
enffeftcfiou OF tUe Judges certificate f. then
issued bur the apprentice must serve TWO years as
f1urneyuan before she may open "A shop as an
employer.
In the case of widows carrying on The business
OF their husbands. only three years apprenticeship
rs REQUIRED lu spite OF all his a man can get
high-class haircut for about cents. and a shave
Tor nhnut cenls In any part ~ The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

One lesson take 10 heart this year
Te good 10 those with whom YOU nVe'
IT'S better not 10 quarrel. dear, ,
That It's 10 kiss and say forgive
Put self behind turn tender eyes, 49,.
Keep back the words thal Wouhn anu SUM-
w learn when sorrow makes u- wise
FOrbearance is the grandest thing.
Be patient lest some day you turn
Your ewes on loved one fast asleep.
And whisper as YOU lean and yeafn,
How often I have made you weep
"some loved you not. and words let fan .
Which must have pierced your Sehue "reast'
puf I who loved YOU best Of ALL
Did hurt you more than all The rest. -
-oJean BeWett In The W omans journal
Selected by Emma South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
HnMEN AND MARRIAGE.

Sarah Grand has rot stopped moralzing on girls
so marriage. and had this 10 say in the fepru-
~ number Of "The Gcntewoman' about the SUD
sq
~ mas come 70 pass that the modern CIR Hhtt'os TIE
kier IN HE Than her predecessor. She feels mat
. mere hurry and takes plenty Of tine 10 l'oK
SCOUT her The healthy minded Wouic eeHtI@Ily
ylser 10 marry. but just at what age II y Some
naal hard % dc,ermine il seems 10 me- maj n
shy possible answer 10 the question is aiSO the
nost obvious namely. when she arrives nj yeaIS
VI discretion This happens al various ages a.
oi1lng 70 the character and capacity o. me gu
some girls are sensible women at nineteen years
sche are never sensible women al ALL .
me Amelia Sedley sort Of a girl Is survival ~
Ut cnattei period. ana as she never acquires 'Ie
inl or discretion which H. q safe-conducl lhioGsh
ete makes no difference al what age she MAJ iIT5s
one II the clingIng sort Of creature VINO LOOKS
ooout Tor man 20 lean upon, ana geneTay Nus
~, rInunenialize on the subject in their youlh ana
c csh ABOUT the ivy and the oak. Wnen they aic
eapiured II they DO not suffer the fate Of The OAK
,.olhered by the ivy. but survive 10 tell the iate
49, stlll cling 70 their theory but they spenQ the
'7isure hours " their middle age ut their CLUBS