davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

New Loom End EmbFOid2FieS
A splendid lot of loom strips
of fine cambria Embroider-
les and Insertings, worth
from 15c to 35c per yard;
on sale Tuesday, in four great
lots-at, yard, 15c, 121kc, 1Oc \
and -. ..............7kc s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

soon as the new building Is ready for oc-
cupancy.
It is desired to secure a site containing
about 10000 square feet, as extensive ware
houses and lumber sheds will be built. and
the new planning mill will be two stories Of
reinforced concrete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
An Old I'D wELL-TRIRD REAIEDY
~. vI 10a SSsr 800 sooT a1ls sraU.

-. - ussd Ter ever GIXrH TnARs ~ MI
EoNa 81 MoTHGRs Ter thsir CHILDREN MHlLl
EnHTHfN0 WITH PERFECT sUCChs6~ ~
S0oTFma lhs CHILD. SOFT ES8 TIE 0OAA AL
40 a. RAIN cUAEs WIND COLO, and s tAs
sszT - = - esFia - 49, sd "a -
-. JFLhdLOW'6 SOOTHING bHRUP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

Another one of those pleasant little
consolation parties took place Monday
evening at a home on g street The al
fair was none of your pink teas, but
genuine, highly eoiored article such as
would bring the blush Of good time TO
the check Of a lonely man. 1t is said
that many men are asking the price of
a single ticket to the far-off, pleading
thai their other halves are weary and
need a change OF air and scene. The
lonely and uncOnsoled seem to be hav-
Ing such a great imitation of a good
tire that there is said to be a waiting
list
Dispatches from London speak of the
first court of the season and of the pre-
sensations made to the king and queen
Among the American women whose
gowns are especially spoken of is Mrs.
Sidney A. CIoman, wife of the military
attache of the court Of St. James, and
formerly Mrs. Victor Clement of this
city. Mrs. Cloman wore the orthodox
white satin. Her gown was covered
with a thick scroIlwork OF silver thread,
and the train was Of Brussels lace.
##%
One of the youngest and prettiest ma
irons whose home is in the suburbs,
came into town in a laughing mood
few DAYS ago. She had some books TO
return to the library. and as she board
ed the car with her armful of books
pleasant-faced elderly man offered her
a part of his seat. After she had been
seated for some time he turned to her
and asked in an interested but pointed
manner. Where do you go to school"
y rather interesting custom original
ing in The older countries where mar
riRges are arranged is. that of calling
off an engag cement after all the con-
CALCULATIONS have been rendered and
the betrOthal ceremonies finished. This
is one of the customs not obtaining To-
caily, which may perhaps account for
the long-dcferred wedding day of a
former salt Lake maiden and the man
in the case.
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

As a prelude to the greatest millinery
opening that has ever been seen in this
city. BANKS, the foremost milliners
at 116 South Main street, says:
For the Observation-Disclosures
t-eosts-Blocked Chip pyroxa-
line. hOrsehair Tuscan and LeghOrns
will be The hats. On them will appear
the most oxquisitely shaded, dropping
or willow ostrich plumes. handsomely
arranged. or a number of smaller
plumes. either of which may protrude
from a cluster of flowers or American
Beauty roses. Either Flowers or Os-
trich Plumes must adorn milady's hat
to be proper.
1.-The correct street hat is a semi
dress affair, trimmed with ribbons,
quills or wings. The stiff factory
made" affairs have been "Ostlerized,"
giving way to dainty, soft, natty eff
fects that the milliner can shape, drape
and make while you wait It's "AIilii-
ner-made," as against "tailor-made. -
The latter term having gradually re-
solved itself into that of a hand-me-
down that can be bought in any gen.
eral store or wrought as well in a cor
set factory as in a millinery shop. The
MilIiner's art is being rejuvenated in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

way that no well-dTessed lady can vel
ignore.
by watching the daily illustrsls
creations of the Banks Establishes
facsimiIes of our Partisan and Na
York adaptations can be seen. AM
who doubt the reliability of the Bsnk
sty les and prices can have their doubts
removed by visiting our opening, When
the proof is offered III our exposition
and in an aggressively enterpTisns
manner that there's no place in Amer
lean where millinery wants are looked
after better than at Lie South Main St.
Owing to lucky early purchases and 70
lead. we shall run the high-gTa6s
French or Domestic Chip Hats in al
colors, at $50 the coming season. Hun
dTeds of these goods were bought 81
months ago. when other dealers were
worrying about winter stocks. The
goods we now own have doubled. and
in some instances trebled in value. but
we are after the millinery busines
There's one argument that oveTeome
all others-PRICE. BANKS Has
THE GOODS AT THE RICH
| PRICE"
Other items will be brought to YOU
attention in Succeeding issues Of this
paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIETY

Mrs Edward Moore was the hostess
yesterday at a beautifully appointed
spring luncheon given at her new home,
$50 West Third South street. Daffodils
were used in the decoration of the din
ing table and place cards with the same
colors were at each place. The whole
plan OF the luncheon was carried out in
yellow, but pink carnations were used
in the library. The guests were Mrs.
+. d. Biekford, Mrs. Ellen Elliott, Mrs.
T. NJ. Bagley, Mrs. S. d. Evans, Mrs.
w. II. Child. Mrs. Allen Blake of Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

con yesterday to a few of her friends,
the affair being in compliment to Mrs.
Frank Hahn. Spring flowers formed
the decorations, tall daffodils in vases
being effectively used on the table and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

s733-John Book. Salt Lake.
Mary Booker. Mammoth
3734-Allen Gounig. Salt Lake
Maud Patterson, Salt Lake
3735-Lorenzo Luker. Salt Lake.
Alice kynoston. Salt Lake.
S536-K- J. Larson. Bingham
Ottilia Frederickson, Bingham.
3737-H. L. MeKune Bingham Junction.
Elise Abrahson. Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

yer, Mrs. j. w. Christy, Mrs. f. A.
Vincent. Mrs. r. Cassidy and Mrs. c.
s. Baldwin.
x*<
Mrs. Charles W. Boyd gave a lunch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

In honor of Mrs. Josephine Charest's
twenty third birthday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Villeneuve, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charest, Mrs. r. LaSonde, Mrs r.
Heinz Mrs. A. NJ. Pendleton, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Pendleton, Mrs. 7. L. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Burton. sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
ton. ir.. Mr.. and Miss Furter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McHan, Mrs. Lille Rose,
Miss Sophia PendIeton. Verna Duck
worth, Irene and Hazel Brown and Ma
omi Pendleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

Social dance Sat. & Wed. evenings b.
Prof. Eastman, Redmen hall. 3231z State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

A very enjoyable High school affair
was the dance given by the juniors last
night The hall was gaily decorated in
red festooons. Two hundred students
attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The business and study meeting o
the Daughters of the Pioneers will b
held at 3 o'clock next Wednesday at tn
Lion House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Republican club will be held
the afternoon of Monday. at the home
of Mrs. d. y. Straup, 255 South Twelfth
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03
New York Teacher to Open Vocal
Studio.

Mr. VI. J. Brines. formerly tenor solOist
at West End Presbyterian church,
Broadway Tabernacle. St. Andrews 2.
L. chu-<h. New York City will open a
vocal studio ct the rooms Of the Or
pheus club. above Godbe-Pitts drug
store. on March 4. Mr.. Brines will give
special attention to tone production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The members Of the NJ NJ. s. club
were entertained by Miss Hazel Heath
last Thursday evening. Miss Bertha
Jenkins vii entertain them this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Spiro are at home
again after an extended visit in the
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The Woman's Democratic club viii
give a reception Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
MOyle. The affair is to be in honor of
the Democratic members of the legis-
latuTe. and a program Will be rem
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The Wasateh Literary club viii meet
with Mrs. McNiece and Miss Wilson in
the Gunton memorial chapel on Tues
day afternoon, March 5. at o'clock
Mrs. Clesson s. Kinney will have charge
of the program, the subject being For
estry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The Seekers Literary club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. Seaton. 356
West Second North. The leader will be
Mrs J. B. Graham. and the lesson in
ciu1es the reign in England of the last
of the Stuarts, and the magazine story
of the Lake country and poets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The tourist section viii meet Tues
day at 10 a. m. Mrs J. L. Franken will
give the topic of the morning, 1.-THE
Fine Arts of India "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

ST. Marks Hospital Aid society wo-
men are making plans for gigantic
card party to be given some time in
the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
WEDNESDAY, DEC 2. 1907.

Senator Scott of West Virginia is opposed to the restriction of labor by children under 16 years of age. There is pending in the senate bill to prohibit the employment ia tho District of Columbia of minors under 16 years. In speaking of the bill Senator Scott said: 'tMany boys have known had to make their living before they were 16 years old, and many a boy has to support his aged mother and perhaps younger children. People may talk about the morals of the boys and girls under 16 being ruined by labor. What possible leg islation could be passed that would lead to more direct immortality on the part of girls and boys than being compelled by this law to remain idle. ]" Mir Scott says that as president of the Central Glass Works of Wheeling he has educated four boys at night school. Two were orphans and the others had to support widowed moth CTS. "One of them was for seven years the manager of the factory until he died a year ago." said the senator He was earning $3,000 a year when he died. He educated his family and established himself in a comfortable home"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
THE PROBATION LAW.
Economical Gain Where Offenders
 Are Kept at Work.

AAAS AASpt " " ~~AAs
 The Connecticut Prison association Monday made its third report to the governor concerning the operation of the probation law, for the year ended September 30. 1908. The as- sociation commends the law, repeat ing what was said last year as to it's usefulness:
 Whenever 1t can be used in re- straining and correcting offenders, instead of confirming them in county jails under the debasing influences so prevalent in such institutions, it works decided moral gain; in cases where the head of the family is un- der the probation system, continued in wage earning is support of his family, instead of being incarcerated in jail to become charge on the taxpayer, while support of his fam fly is left to individual or public charity, the economical gain is plain ly and immediately apparent" Operations of the law are shown in the figures compiled from the re- ports of the probation officers. The Hartford figures are as follows: placed on probation, men I'll, women "A, boys 55. girls +; observed terms of probation, men 9S, women IA, boys AZ, girls I; violated terms of probation, men 13, women 4, boys 3: escaped from court jurisdiction. men 2, women 2; remaining on probation, men 5S, women 4, boys 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02

Reports from Russia at this time are very distressing. There have been two successive years of crop failure and the crop this season is estimated by the department of agri- culture to be at least 100000, ,0OO bushels short of the famine crop of last year. There is no wheat for ex- port from Russia and the shortage in the rye crop is equally severe and will be felt to even a greater extent by the peasants. The region of ac- tual famine covers twenty govern ments throughout some of the rich est sections of the black soil belt. Incidentally it may be said that the hard wheat crop which is almost wholly exported to Mediterranean countries for the manufacture of macaroni is total failure. This is crop which has recently been intro duced in the United States and Amer ica this year will be in remarkable position of having 50,000,000 bush- els of this duram wheat which will be sent to Europe to keep the, fac tories going. The suffering in Japan is almost equally severe and while the residents of the northern island are over the worst of their suffering, the supply of wheat there is exceed ingly short and help from this coun- try will be gratefully accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
Great preparations are being m;

Great preparations are being made for the exhibit by the government of a complete black sand working outfit at the Jamestown exposition. Most people in the country now know what the black sand investigation is, but for the benefit of those who do not. 1t may be said that it is a series of investigations instituted about two years ago by the geological survey relative to the value of the black sand which has heretofore hindered placer mine working in the west and thousands of acres of which are to be found scattered all along the Pa cific coast. This sand was once thought to he absolutely valueless, but investigation proves that it car ries gold and silver in large quanti- ties, monozite, iridium and platinum. and many other rare and valuable metals, besides being largely com posed of the most valuable sort of iron in almost a pure state. Cheap methods of working the deposits were evolved by the scientists of the survey and so much interest attached to these discoveries that great press
 ure was brought to bear to establish |. similar investigation plant on the Atlantic coast. This is now being done and the plant will be started al Chapel Hill in North Carolina within about a week. Much of the appara. tus will be exhibited at Jamestown under working conditions and there is every prospect that thousands o' acres of heretofore worthless land both in the tidal plain and along the Appalachian range of mountains viii
 be shown to be exceedingly valuable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
HEARD IN PASSING.

Colonel Bryan declares the Iepub- Iicans have stolen all of his political thunder.
 The bartenders of the country say they are quite willing to make per sonal matter of the ant-treating propaganda
 Since the reform spelling does not seem to take with congress. Ar Car neeie might whisper q few sugEes- tfons about the proper way to handle the Tventy-nffh fnfznfU mirnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
EIREALARM

l-South Man and 0rAnu. strestA
 eEcovtn Mfg Co. (P).
 @Bridge and Aagill s.reetA
 I-Exchange place.
 @Euclid and Roseland avenues 12-Rogers 6 Bro. P).
 18-East Main and Niagara streetA al-East Main and Wolcott streetA W-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stieetA 17-Cole and South Elm streetA 91-North Elm and Kin9sbury streetA 8-Burton street fire house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (n, U-North and North Main streets. o6-Buckirgham and Cooke stresta H-0rovs and Prospect streets. 38-Pine street and Hillside avenuA 10-Ludlow and N,rth Willow strootA ol-Bank and Grand streetA
 ez-Bank and North RiversIde streets ol-West Main street aud Water.
 town road.
 S5-Connectdcut Railway and Light
 ing Co. car barna fP).
 N6-Waferbury Brrss Co. jf1.
 S7-Cedar eand Meadow streeta e0NGrAnd and Field streetA
 lz-South Main and Clay streeta. lS-New England Watch Go. (P. l6-Benedict C Burnham Mfr co n. l0-Waterbury Buckle Co. R1. l5-oouth Main and Wsahineten 0treetn.
 N-Baldwin ana River streetA
 62IFranklin and Union sreefS. 0-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac H-Rose Hill Hose house.
 b6-Laberty and River streets. H-Baldwin and Stone streets. 0EBaldwin and Washington streexs G-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 53-North Willow and Wsst Nain OtfUotn 0-.North WlIIow. between R,dre wood street and Hillside aye Y1-yOhneon and WaterviIle stree0a N2- Wolcott street. above Howard 0t 1b3-Wainut and Wood streets. l0e-East Main and Welton streeta. i73+Poli's theater. 2i2-Ths Platt Bros q Go. R, 418-The Shoe Hardware Go R. S1l-Waterbury Clock Co. movement s1e-Cberry and North Elm strreta ssI-Round Hill and Ward streeS 68-st Paul and Esst Farm streee,. O-Cornsr Astna and Nerth Main streets.
 ss,-Cooke and North Main streetx NB-Abboft and Phoenix Avenuez 312-Gruvs strest. between Holmes and Centrai avenues. sfi-Southern New England Teis.
 phone Go. Pl- ss,-Reuk and Meadow streetS, eia-Rspdolph- Cloves Mfg Co e. s1S-Plume q Atwood Mfg Co. R). sts-American Rins Co. P1. sfe-Couuecticut Railway and Lighe
 ing O., power house. P). a1s-Holmee. Booth q Hsydens Mfg CO. 0.
 0i-Bank strset and washingsa R7LCreea and Norsh Leonard streeeA H13-Wese Porter sfrees and Wash,
 ington avenue ezg-Charles and Porter sfreeta ezs-simons gtroge and Waahingtoo e1;-Riverside csrk o11-0ty Lumbef c CoaI c. m (I2-The Trscy Bros Co. n U-Osy ard Mn strestA 112-Lfbery snd 0oufh Main sfr1uA U-oeDo1e . Je1Dse1 Mfg CA 0 ooa-D1llwin snG Ry0 6lrUuoDL olo-111ovuuso sno vsewvQs dA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
Allowed to Land.

San Francisco. Jan z.-yaeheslav Petrovisky. the lieutenant colonel in the Russian army. who at first vas denied a landing on account of al. legged anarchisfic tendencies. yester- day vzs permitted to land by.order of Secretary of Commerce and Labor StrauE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
:. ROOM 6. 4s EAST MAIN. JAMES \. HINES & SON.
 Telephone 131.

nISTRIcr or WATERBURY, Probate ~ Court Jan. snd. f006
 Estate of Lucy A. Benham late of Water. bury in said district deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the district of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settle mcnt Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested. within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested 10 make imme- diate payment to
 |. e. Church. Administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
AS the End of
 The Year

Is near We take this occasion to thank the people of Waterbury and vicinity for their kind patronage during this year that is near past. We have shared in the general proa- perity by increased business over former years. We hope tc continue to mcrit their favor and patronage.
 WATERBURY CHARCOAL co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-09
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line.
Schedule in Effect Mnrch 10Th 1907
FREDERICKSBURG
TAPPAHANNnck
Schedule in Effect

RAIT
kurE Sunday Tuesday M tide and
istown a Iaaytou
m apIahannok $50 Wexford
stone MIL Coek Gp M "'''
Arrive Baltimore Tuesday. SATURDAY.
BALTIMORE TAPPAu ANvnc- ' "'1''
Leave , Light
ana lhusay 40 p for 'Wesal
r3anne Monaon Water view Wheaton, Sh.n VA
etu zap anannock .iH Nyor Hoe Baunrd Garter invt"n
ckshu ''u"''
l~Sdstown y ''''''s VII" 'Ne
TAPPAHANNOCK
MeT,and North End Mil
MS fo mt ottoman Moran Durham iannn
,nsal on ater Nle" Shari, IaIpahAnnock.
TAPPAHANNOCK
weather stopping
nOr ar ,N'mt5 sharp Bay Port Wheaton, view
l1Laison Burton Durham
"es rvlnst,n White stone Mil Creek North End.
Norfolk 3p permitting
Moran and 'F' "'''S i''''r "'''i'''
Freight viii not be received Norfolk M on sailing ia,.
- 800 BALTIMORE
lalIH1annock weather Tuesday stopping n
sllord Bowler sharp Wa-r
Burton iurlu OTTOMAN Moran
NeenH. rvington White Cn~kN Month,
Arriving baltimore Ines ay uoul
Manh 1907
& f ON Friday Marb 9th 1907 passengers
i"lIISNlannoct at for Norfolk
hSau suavl
rom tn waryes Nh.
law or anv cS nor dos The company hold h responsible
Freight received in Baltimore until p % sailing DAYS
w. D. Scott, Agent fredericksburg Va
WILLARD THOMSON, GEM Man r. MURporu O. 70 - -
Baltimore. Md. O.. 'N'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-09
PROBING BOYS Death
Authorities Still al Work IN
Marvin Case.
WANDERED AWAY AND DIED

Or. Marvin Mil Return With His
Boys 6oSy to His Old Home In the
Vests Bowed Down With His
Grief.
Dover. Del. May THE state an
thorities are still az work on the Mar
win case. and hope soon To De able 90
officially declare the cause Of the death
~ little Horace Marvin. whose body
was found on the marshes near his
home Saturday afternoon. Attorney
General Richards was in consultation
with his deputy. and the chemists who
are cNaminirg the organs OF the child's
body have about completed their work.
Nothing developed TO change the pre-
vailing opinion that the child wan
dered on his fathers farm and met an
accidental death on the frozen marsh.
Or. H. y. Marvin. the child's father.
and Myles Standish. the doctors broth
er-in-law. came TO Dover and called
UPON Or James H. Wilson. one OF the
chemists connected with the case. and
also upon r. L. Clarke. the foreman
of the coroner's jury. 1t all now
rests with the coroner's inquest for
the result OF which We will stay here
and wait" said DR. Marvin. "lt IS
not for me Co say whether the child
met with foul play OF died an aOci-
dental death"
As soon as De can arrange his affairs
DR.. Marvin viii sell his BAY Meadow
farm and return 20 his former home.
At Sioux CITY Ia. He Will take the
body of Horace with him.
IL is probable that the inquest into
the death of the Marvin boy will ba-
sin on Thursday IL viii he the most
remarkable inquest ever held Ia this
state Nearly 100 witnesses Will be
called 70 testify. including the mem
1 5crs of Or. Marviu's family. the de-
tcctives who have been az work on
tho case. and. in fact. practically ev-
erybody who has voiced an opinion ia
the now famous case. Foreman Clarke
said that the inquiry into the death OF
the child Will be most scar hins The
jury can be relied on" he said. $50
make a thorough examination Of every
body who has been in any way con-
nected with the case. We will leave
no loophoie. We want 20 get az the
bottom OF the murdcr-if murder II
should ho-if not. then we want to
ascertain how the boy met death. The
state is more than willing that we
should cover every detail. and VIII
heartily cooperate with us 90 this
end"
Delaware has left IT'S mark of sor-
row on my brow. and before the call
81 autumn has come I hope 10 De back
again with nay relatives and old friends
In Sioux City Ia" declared Dr. Mar
win. as he stood at the foot OF the
mound that marks the spot where ire
body of his i-ycar-oid son. Horace.
was buried
i intend TO sell my place az Bay
Meadows and 10 take the remains az
little Horace back home with me. I
cannot rest IN peace on the place that
has brought to me SO much sorrow.
and viii be glad when quit II. Why
should I stay here, Everything on
tho place will only serve 20 bring 20
my memory the awful fate that my
Chubby met and J cannot got away
from 80 quickly enough"