davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
How 1t Really Happens.

Johnny" cautiously inquired Mr.. Six
aweek of her little brother, when he called
the other evening-"she" was putting the
finishing touches to her toilet upstairs
have you-er, does %you:er-do you-er-ever
hear your sister speak of me-"
You can't pump me-" promptly replied
Johnny. Il don't butt into my sisters
business"
Then Johnny picked up a shiny stick
out OF the hall rack and went out.
This is the way it happens in 99e cases
out of 1000, but the funnyists could never
be dubbed into believing it.-Washington
Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
PLATINUM SELDOM STOLEN.
Professional Thieves Realize Thnt'
Although Valuable, 1t Is NOT
Easily Disposed OF.

One kind of valuable plate quite
abundant in New York is seldom
stolen by burglars, though the metal
of which it is made far exceeds sill
yer in cost, says the Times of that
city. Every college chemical labora-
tory and scores of factory labora-
tories have costly vessels made OF
platinum. The plain metal is usual
ly worth about its weight in gold,
and made up into crucibles and other
vessels used in laboratories it is
much more valuable than in it's ordi-
nary form. The makers of such
ware, in fact, must earn large prof
it's, for their charges are high, al
though the metal is made into the
simplest forms, without decoration
Nof any sort. A tiny crucible, hold
ing perhaps only a gill, is worth
eight or ten dollars, and some OF
the larger vessels used by chemists
are worth several hundred dollars
each.
The value of these vessels is so
great that they are locked up every
night in a safe in any well-conducted
chemical laboratory, and frequently
counted. Damaged vessels, and even
the smallest scraps of platinum
wire, are carefully treasured, and
sent to the factory from time to
time i'll order to be made over into
new vessels. A chemist has m
what the same feeling toward his
platinum plate that a housekeeper
has toward her solid silver, but the
chemists plate is worth far more
than any but the most deliberately
wrought silver ware. 1t is also much
more liable to damage.
The presence of a small quantity
of lead in a hot crucible of platinum
is likely to bring about a puncture
of the crucible. A punctured crucible
must go to the factory, and repairs
are very costly. Much of such ware
used here is made in a little Pennsyl-
vania town by a single firm, and
there I few workmen who under
stand the art of handling platinum.
Treated with care, platinum vessels
are almost indestructible. They
seem to suffer nothing from the high
temperatures to which they are ex-
posed in the laboratory, and however
long in use, a brisk rubbing rem
ders them as beautifully bright as
on the day when they came from the
factory. They are ordinarily cleaned,
however, by the application of hot
water and acid solutions, as they
gradually lose in weight by rubbing.
One reason why platinum imple-
T seldom stolen by burglars
lies in the fact that they are not
easily disposed of. The metal is hard
to melt, and a large vessel is not
easily hammered out of recognition.
P~awnbrokers r shy of accepting
articles of platinum, because such
articles, having a comparatively mar
row use, are not hard to trace.
Small crucibles and platinum wire
and rods do occasionally disappear
from laboratories, but the larger
articles are rarely stolen. When a
man presents himself in the shop
with a metal worth in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50 a pound for sale, he is
naturally expected to tell how it
came into his possession.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
surely : Good Doctor.

Murphy-An' can ye ricommind
him?
Casey-Oi can. Faith, he IS i
moighty foine docther. Lasht siptim.
Der, whan little Katie wor pros.
thrated with difthayrie an braythin,
her lasht BIRTH, OF said: sDocthor. win
she live TIL mornin'?' He said: Din.
mis-, don't worry he said, she viii
I've, he said, till many years afther
W are dead and under the sod.,|n
"Ans did She"
( 's6he did."--Kansas City. journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
California, the Deautifnl.

Daily until June Is, 1903, the NJ. KIT.
Ry. will sell second-class tickets to Cali.
fornia at low rates-St. Louis. $1,000 Kan.
Sas City, $500. Tourist car, through 10 San
FRANCISCO without change, leaves St. Louis
on The Katy Flyer" at 1922 m, Tuesdays.
ASK for particulars. Address KATY 03
Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis, No.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
Deem Scheme.

CAUTIOUS lnvestor-lf that mine of yours
1T IS, how does it happen that the stock
there? ope ous
Promoter-We are not letting them know
anything about it. They're disgustinglv
r1ch already, and we want to get a better
g class OF people out there. anyway.-Chicago
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
DOAN'S DEAL GFNTT y -
= tn ne gentle and effective action Of Doan's Kidr., nu-
Bladder, and Urinary troubles that "a. SLansy Pills In Kidney,
Men, Women, and Children. $50 '1ahe them famous with

Mt. PIEAsANr. OH1o.-1 received the
sample Of Doan's Kidney Pills. and never
had any medicine do me SO much good in
g. little time. I had Congestion Of the
Kidneys and Bladder SO severe It caused a
pressure on the lungs like Asthma. hut
through the use Of. Doan's Pills I am frae
and easy now. GEo. w. Smith, Yeter..
mary surgeon.P F. Q. Box Al, Mt. Pleasant.
Ohio.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
In Soda w,+.r

a little Tioga boy was looking at a drop
OF water under a microscope, and seemed
much impressed by the presence Of mi.
crobes Nov | know what bites Won when
you drink soda water" he said..Pbiladel.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

Had Won.-Mrs. Brown--"So YOU wer.
out again last night, eh.". Brown@.No. Z
was IN, and III give you ten dollars for nnr
hare."-Detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
E 110f Bo Sas II Tr; aaps! sn for coughs Chs and nd eo ID ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

shen"l shall leave everything to papa"
He-But l want your father to leave ever.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

Rams Horn. -ose AZ force
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
Stops the

Stops the Cough
and n works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Qnlnine Tablets. Price Is cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

Ask To-day for Aliens FootyEa..
1t cures swollen, aching, tired feet. Al ali
druggists and Shoe stores, Csc. SAMPLE sent
FhEE Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Row "
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

Economy is the road to wealth. Putnam
fadeless Dye is the road to economy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

She-George Washington must have
had a remarkable memory.
He-Why do you think that?
She-I have seen SO many d
ments erected to it.-Chicago Jour.
nal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

Puck. ~ Always ole so.-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
EFF1Gy OF A FAMOUS EAGLE.
samiie In Copper and Aluminmm
Ok 'old Abe" surmounts. CO.,
eminent BniIdIn-

Building.
wyopbeeial to the New York Times,
hp;id a;snihg.on, Feb. 27.-The nayv anna~
bu;Id;ngg Just west Of the War Department
monntass on on PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. is s,r.
to 0 be- seen Oy one Of the most elaborate eaeIes
is an e safg ii IN a cSn government .n1 flagstaff i
which the e aEiS ;aSiSd Eagle, cod Abe"
f for with them through the , civil wer car;
t tG years maintained in prince iiyl - war .
the Capitol at Madison. "1uee'y quarters ct
ranbv nn ne portrait and an interesting b;oo.
mast OF TINS remarkable eagle nroha <, DiGg.
feafba noted bird in history. and iJ ~ . me
found r. war veteran on record vii gl ~
TracIk Mss inc !. March number Of "Tbe " Foa DC
n%eWsde eaIws IT, Which sSa can be obtained q a ang
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

tb n,azieoodle (discouragedly)-"Idid .v..,.
peop|e ~ ~ my power to make those two youn.
otb opre see mat they were not fitted for eacs
ding to yaaereanA when IS the wed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

YOU na, aaod Heart and Fair Lady.-HA"Ar.
He-ss Tva az eonundrumsy" She-aYesiSS
WeeHys YOU What would, you say::'S0N'Y y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

,..-, y way. Inc bIueS lett me and my head stOppet
De1ose LON. long my back was better too, and I looked younger and strong
SIX pottles in oil, and it is with thankfulness that / acknowledge
present good health is due to the use Of Lydia F. Pinkham's v
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

and nervous would take Lydia E. PinEhanS
Vegetable Compound they would find it the med
cine they need to bring them to a more Cheerful
and was thin and bloodless. Ny back ached all u
time, no matter how hard I tried to forget III q
change my position 70 eass It, and the pain at tie
base Of my brain was so bad that I somehna
thought that I would grow crazy / had the bluess
much and was always so depressed I could not seen
to shake them of half Of the time I did not seem 70
have the courage to do my work; everything
seemed to go wrong with me, and l was alwa!i
- worrying and fearing the worst. I began 70
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After the first few doses a load seemed
lifted from my shoulders, I felt better in every
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-27

intelligent will. Slowly another old
idea came to abide with him and reveal
to his mind the power Of love, greater
than force. His old worn-out ~favorite
idea was sent on a long-needed vaca-
ton.
One day lie met Miss Serena iustout-
side her garden gate. The crickets
were chirping in the grass, the soft
ness of the summer night was over all.
tGood evening"" she said, pleasantly.
He ignored her salutation.
"Do you realize" he asked, brokenly.
"that you r the unconscious Of
the ruin Of my happiness? That life
is henceforth one ~unceasing pain?
Why, even the consultations of the Cos
pei avail me nothing! I love you,
Serena!"
She looked up quickly at his face,
white and drawn, in the gathering
shadows of the night.
''Theophiius," she asked, with a twin
kle Of the eye, "did I ever say /
wouldn't marry your"
He started. Astonishment and Slow
ly-awakening hope were in his face.
do you-do you intend to say he
began.
sYesl" she replied. smiling. Il in.
tend to say. Come, dear, let's 70 In out
of the damp Springfield (Mass.) Re.
publican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Rankera d the southNand.

The time 10 at hand when the usual migra.
tion OF bankers 20 the South begins, and the
word has been passed around that not much
win be doing In stock market way, or 10
the matter OF deals until the "chiefs" re-
turn 1t means dull days FOR Wall street
and that the brokers are thrown on their
own resources TO keep up interest in stoeLs.
The brokers would never admit that the
big people are not doing anything, for ofhces
would soon be emptied Of customers. Hence
lot OF the brokers on the door who 70
by the namc OF professional traders for
want Of a better title. get together IN little
knots every day and put UP one stock after
another. taking good care to have etory
ready 70 give relish 20 the movement and
attract buying on tho part OF the speeulo-
tive olerent, which extends from one end
OK the tNuutry 20 the other The 'nowk
Is sent broadcast and, GA Zip &C. buy this
or sell that prices are worked qp q point
must make expenses, and after stocks have
gone far enough one way they are turned
/ tle opposite, with a view 70 bcalplng -
point or SO. This ~ equivalent TO $50 on q
three or four times O week without gettins
stuck it Is not SO bad. II should be said
4 by way Of explanation that In dull times
/ like these, when the pools cease operations
| and the bankers hardly look pt the tape,
! they regularly turn the market over TO the
! the understanding that Il shall De kept With
! In narrow limits and no attempt be made "a
raid II. supporting orders are put IN by
the Insiders at something Ike point away
sure that no mischief IS done while the hii
folks nre away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
TEXAS MARRIAGES.

Mckinney, Texas, January 5o-C. W.
Hills and Miss Annie Peelandtt reslqlng
near Princeton were maTriq1 at THIS place
Denton, Texas. January 80, w H.
Staples, an old resident, aged 20 years, and
Miss Golson OF ArkanAas, aged ~, were
married here last night
glatonla, Texas, January 2e'---Mr ID
mund Jseggli, prominent business man
Of Moultan and Miss Bertha weihnusen,
one OF FlatoniA's most popular young ladies',
were united in marriage a., the Leicester
hotel in thls city at D O'Clock yesterday
coraicana, Texas, January 27,-John r
Estis and Miss Matte Davis were granted
license to marry this morning.
Corpus Christi Texas, January 2s.--Act'
Ing Mayer T. segrsst ana sr MIS- 5sye eS
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs James Grant
on Chaparral street last evening at 1880
clock BY Judge W. b. Hopkins
Corpus ees4t, TsSas Jsn any 2s So;,l:
Rooney were married at the PresbyteriNn
church here this morning at $50 O'Clock
by Rev S. p Chandler. Shortly after the
bound train for San Antonio on a bridal
tour OF a week. after which they viii so
to Laredo. their future home.
Longyiew. Texas, January 26--MiAs Clara
Scott was married 70 Mr y r. Elkns
{ here last night Both parties arc OF this
4 place and well known.
4 Floresyile Texas. January 2s.--Mr, Rich.
ard Teas and Miss Penn Mcdaniel were
married last night az o'clock Mt the
home Of the bride 10 this city. pney will
make Bloresyille their home.
] CSrAanville. Texas, January 28.--M'sB Cora
Sprnkleg and MI bTagley IJauE iSISy Hers
married Ia the county clerks ofhce ycsteT
day afternoon, Squire Tom Mcdaniel OFF
4 clating. The couple live IN the Salem com
fnunity.
Reagan, Texas January 2s.-The marriage
ceremony OF Mr., T. A. Robbins and Mis-
Ola Price, both OF Reagan. was tonighi
solenniEod In the presence OF n host Of
faends at the Baptist church, Rev. D. c
Harden OF Waco officiating.
] Bryan, Texas, January 29,--Mr. William
I. Mccullough and Miss Bertha ulgss
both 81 this city were married AZ s;3g
last night at the home Of the BRIDES father
Mr. Thomas w. Higgs, Rev; ]. d. West
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. ofnciat'
I Ing The reception hall and pariors wer.
beautifully decorated and large crowd OF
relatives and friends WAS present % Wit
ness the happy event Both bride ano
groom were reared In Bryan, belong 10 Two
Of the oounty's old families and begin theiT
married life under clear skies
Yoakum. Texas, January 29.--Annornee-
ment has been made OF the approacning
marriage Of Mr. ] Lyons OF this city ana
Mlss Mayme Maznr OF Luiing. 20 take
place At the residence Of the brides par
ents Mr. and Mrs A. Mazar. az Lullng OF
on next Sunday evening February J. ~
O'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
~ Tnnlnn oi Rnnda.

Frequent reference has been made lately
TO the taxubuity OF bonds IN this States as
personal property. The notion has been cir
culated that the reactionnry tendency In
some Of the gilt.edged ones as well as the
newer bonds was due to getting out OK
railroad Issues and shifting OF investments
TO nontaxable bonds, such as those Of New
York City. That even municipal bonds show
tendency to so down has been illustrated
bv the sale OF the last New York city Issue
on d basis considerably lower than the pre-
vious sale IN November, Personal property
is taxed IN this city The same 0s real estate,
say approximately "a per cent, Gnt not o of
bonds declared the full amount Of their
holdings they would, Of course, cease te
keep their money thus Invested New, loIh
Central Sl4 per cent bonds Wulch bel
around o. Yield less than "a per cent
which would mean that only IA per cent
! would be left II q man PAID the tax Oh
/ them 1t would be better Co put money int
( hleh grade stocks than 70 have ones rev
I epue from bonds thus cut down or 70 chang'
/ Ia untaxable New York city bonds, yielding
I inward OF per cent, as suggested. one
/ would have abundant cause Tor wonder why
/ prices OF bonds remain so high were II ho'
I sorted 10 10 dodge this tax. At convenient
/ moment Just before January u, the gay
/ Tor swearing oil taxes, many distinguishes
( bnDdhnlders manage TO run up large dSut,
I us an offset, or take their securities TO New
/ Jersey SO that they can say they nave Ll
! Dersonnl property OF tho kind mentioned
} within New York State,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO ACTORs-Houston
Texas, January 8, 1903.-Sealed proposals
addressed 70 D. D. Bryan, secretary OF
the city Of Houston, Texas, VIII BE- re-
ceived up to u o'clock aeon, on Monday,
February ., 1903, sor the construction "
q brick city hall and market house ana
market shed on what Is known as parkcr
square, IN this city, according 10 plans
and specifications on ale at ne uf!re Of
the city secretary and At the ahlce %
George T. Dickey X Co, orcbl,ects. Tho
c.;S RECEIVES the right 10 reject apy AID
al! biis
All bids must be accompanied ~ rer.
tihed check for $1,000 on any bank IN
Houston, made payable to the mayor OF
said city without conditions, same TO be
forfeited as liquidgted damages IN case
of fqill'e " successful bidder 70 enl -
into contract and bond as required by the
c!sy council within ten days after being
NOTIFIED Of acceptance of bid.
The successful D'dder will be required
10 furnish u bond in the sum Of twenty
Ave thousand 1925, 10000 dollars with
any responsible individuals or surety com
many as bondsmen for the faithful per
Torrance OF the work as per contract
The contractor viii be governed by al
the ordinances OF the city regulating OF
nertatning to public works, especially the
fnbor ordinance, passed February II, 1902
and must agree to proper deductions trou
contract price for violations thereof.
o. n. Holt, Mayor,
D. D. Bryan, City Seeretary. 2-I.Us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
phonolonY NeW az.

Persons who arr interested IN pnEenolo-
nv. graphoIogy. chiromaney or astgology
w4il be glad to learn that a now predic-
tive art has been invented. X IS known
as phonoiogy. and it Is based Oh the 50
sumption that the character OF every per
son can be learned from his voice.
A voice which is clear and melodious
we are told Invariably indicates flank
ness. honesty and strength Of character,
whereas Z voice which Is gruM ana hesky
IS always an indioa ton Of 81 temper and
other undesirable qualities. 1la
II naturally follows that soft and
sweet voice Ia an index OF loving kind.
ness and philanthropy, though Il IS hardly
40 clear Why 4 shrill, sQueaky voice should
generally indicate discontenSed and sus-
plclo1s nature XXX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

oth0rb would Join IN the tetnng Atter the
break was wen under way.
Tho Rockefeller interest
But there Is one large interest. the Rookie
felers which is almost entirely out OF
stocks and could make good deal OF
trouble u It desired. But they are above
the tricks OF stock market operators. Their
movements are on an enormous scale and
are largely accomplished through control OF
the money market They buy stocks when
nobody else wants them, and they feed"
them out while others are taking them OF
from the top shelf, Last summer, through
one OF their bankers, they sounded q note
OF warning against stock market and cap.
ital imitation. Following this prices crumbled
away during O succession or weeks Ihls
was doing the thing more politely than
Kecne or Cammack would have executed q
American Tobacco stock tumble from above
100 down TO lis IN several days time, lie
was credited With acting with q pool 70
nut the price up Then somebody sold
vehemently, throwing over stock by the
ream, keene was reported 70 nave made
several hundred thousand dollars BY the
time the price touched the bottom; Apart
may exert 80 let stocks OF, " IL Is true that
they are now opposed 70 a rise, the bankers
ana pools have control or the situation aud
all signs point to early efforts TO start
another upward movement some time ia the
spring Barring unexpected unfavorahle de
the moment, they have a clear track ahead
They have large amount OF stocks 20 sell
and they will do ali In their power to make
prices look attractive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
is FREE.

You can learn in few days At homo
and exert wonderful influence over your
frienda and associates entirely without tho
knowledge Of any one. You need 10 sub
jects on which to practice, impossloilIties
are unknown 20 those who understand tho
marvellous effects OF mind control. After
reading this work you stand amazed at
the wonderful opportunities before you Il
develops the wan power. improves the
memory, tells you how 10 be successful,
how to cure diseases OF all kinds apd how
TO eradicate all bad habits ana drive them
from the system forever. II tells you how
you may learn TO read the secret natures,
abilities, talents, weaknesses and vices Of
others at q glance Yop can tell he char
Heter OF man and WELD wonderful In
nueuee ever him though thousand miles
away You can become magnetic win and
hold friends without number, give the most
interesting entertainment ever Witnessed
and become business and social leader ia
your community. Prof Robertson Is giving
away 10000 copies OF this remarkable
book. lie is doing It for the beneAt OF
humanity. He Is unfolding to others a
| knowledge OF a secret law by which men
and women may change their lives from
hardshlps and bitter disappointments TO
! lives of happiness and financial independ-
enoe Prof. Robertson teaches men and
women how 10 get on in the world, win
and control people, crafty their ambitions
aud accomplish their desires. He makes
! Won man OF mark, q leader Of men Ha
! does for you more than a college education
can do II costs you nothing TO write him
and get a free copy OF his latest work, IL
everything IS not fully explained therein,
write again and Prof Robertson w.ll DO
pleased 10 give you full information by
letter But don't delay; write today. Adj
dress Prof r. Robertson. ofhce 3lI 3,
1881 Broadway. New York Acknowledgement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
ERANK cEclL suRRENpeRs.

Indicted for Being Accessory to Murde,
Of Goebel.
Frankfort, KY. January s0,--Frank Cecil
OF Bell county, under INDICTMENT for Boz
ing an accessory before the fact 20 tho
murder OF william Goehei' surrendered TO-
day. Ne was immediately presented IA
fnent Of the COMMONWEALTH, released on
bond OF $1,000.
Cecil earna into Frankfort BY agreement
with the COMMUNICATIVE attorney, ANS
WAS here. as he was spirited away after ne
had spent several hours ~ the grand lury
room Cecil was indicted IN January io>'
and has been fugitive foF year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
MOST WONDERFUL
BOOK OF THE AGE
FREE
MONEY MAKING SECRETS
NEVER BEFORE REVEALED
MARVELLOUS POWERS OF MIND
CONTROL HITHERTO UNKNOWN
Endorsed and Recommended by
Prominent Ministers of
Gospel, Lawyers and
Business Men

Over quarter million OF people navs
read this book; twenty editions have been
printed, Big roller presses arc BOW run
ming day and night Tor the purpose %
supplying those who accept Prot. Kobart-
soa's great free oner which goes Into es-
feet today. $500
This book describes the most marvellous,
wonderful and mysterious power known 20
man. 1t reveals hidden secrets which haya
enabled hundreds OF persons 60 make fo>
tunes for themselves and others