davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
MAYOR BIDDLE AT LAST ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF THE CITY ATTORNEY
AFTER WAITING THIRTEEN DAYS cITTs CHIEF EXECUTIVE
RELIEVES CHARLES p HATCHER OF THE DUTIES
OF HIS OFFICER EAsoNs GIVEN FOB
DELAY

| think it only fair to all parties that
offer an explanation why your resig-
nation was not accepted Immediately
on receipt of some. / received the
resignation through mail about seven
thirty D. M, Saturday, Sept. 25th, and
on Monday Sept. 9th at eleven a.
m. | left for Minnesota with patient
and was out of the city until Monday,
Oct. 4th,
From the wording of your reslgna-
ton. | did not think it incumbent on
me TO use any undue haste In accept
ing same, as the resignation read ITO
take effect upon the ratification of the
aDpointment of my successor and |
was not aware until the meeting OF
the Board last night that you wished
immediate action taken in the matter
Assuring you that | am very sorry
if have caused you any inconven'
fence by my seeming delay in accept
ing your resignation, and regrettlng
that YOU found occasion to offer same
am, very truly yours,
'WM. BIDDLE.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
GREAT INTEREST
IN THE MEETING
ENDID RESULTS HAVE Al
TENDED THE SERVICES At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The meeting at the Chrlstion cnurch
sfill continues and the interest con-
times to increase. The services sun
dav we're attended by large audiences
md a great spiritual interest seemed
~ have attended them.
Services will be conducted tohish'
At the usual hour and after the ser
\, Is 3aptizing will take place
There are two candidates FOR the pap
.,sm which will take place In the
oeurch rool A meeting of the mem
hare of the finance committee ap-
nointed by the church for the pui pose
Of roisiug funds for the erection OF the
tennessee orphanage Home was heid
This morning after the services anu
ro,orts showed that the rise oil $GoVo
had been subscribed and the soncllors
nororted that the territory in when
+bev had worked had been ONLY pai
ua,lv gone over and that much more
would be secured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

After awaiting for thirteen days
Mayor Biddle has written to Charles
P. Hatcher accepting his resignation
as City Attorney 1t will be recalled
that on Sept. 25 Mr.. Hatcher rendered
to the Mayor his resignation as City
ATTORNEY. Not a word was received
in renly from the Mayor until this
morning when the resignation was ac-
cepted. At the meeting of the Board
of Aldermen last night Mr.. Hatcher
asked if it was not in order for the
Board to act upon the nomination OF
his successor. The Mayor thereupon
stated that he had not had time to
give the matter the attention 1t de-
served and was not ready to announce
the appointment. Following is the
letter Of Mayor Biddle:
Hon. C. P Hatcher, Columbia
Tenn. Dear Sir:-I hereby accept
your resignation as City Attorney, ano
relieve you at your request of all re
sponsibilities connected with the OF
fee. In accepting your resignation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
JUDGE TOWNSEND
TO LECTURE HERE
MODERN WOODMEN TO HEAR ONE
OF THE ORDERS NOTED
SONS.

The membership of the Modern
Woodmen of America, the largest and
best known of the Fraternal Benefc-
iary Societies in the world, having
membership of 100000, and carry
ing more than $1,000,OOOOOO life
insurance will have one Of
their lecturers of national reputa-
ton, Judge w. B. Townsend, of Hi
nois in Columbia, on Oct. IS, and at
D. m. on that day Judge Townsend
will deliver his lecture, Chips and
Barks,'' in the Circuit Court room.
The Modern Woodmen of America
have nearly four hundred members IN
Maury county and these members
carry more than three-quarters OF a
million dollars worth of life insur-
ance.
The membership of this great ira
ternal organization is increasing IN
Tennessee alone at the rate OF 6oU
members per month.
Judge Townsend's lecture is recog
nized as a gem in literature and has
deep personal meaning to all OF the
Modern Woodmen of America, mem
5ers and their friends.
A musical porgram has also been ar
ranged for the occasion. All OF whlcf
is free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
NAME COMMITTEE
TO GET NORMAL
PROMINENT MEN TO PRESS WORK
TO SECURE SCHOOLS LoCA-
TON HERE.

John M. Burns, Col. Allen h.
Brown, Prof. w E. Bostick, Dr. E. f.
Collins and Judge W. o. Gordon nave
been unanimously selected a commit
tee to carry on all necessary work TO
secure the location of the Middle Zen
nesse state Normal School in Maury
county.
IN making this selection we believe
the above named to be able to get the
school and we shall cooperate WIN
them in every necessary way and be
laye they will find hearty co-opera
ION from all the people of Maury
county
Respectfully,
W. B. TURNER, Chairman
JNO. w. FRY, Secretary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
MAURl COUNTY is
10 Be ESTABLISHED
ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE STEP IS
TAKEN BY THE JUSTICES OF
The PEACE.
Walk WAY OVR 70 RIVERSIDE APPROPRIATION OF $4,000 MADE

Sign School Inspector P. L. Harmed
Makes Earnest Plea For 6lgher
Eoucation-Board OF six Members
is Cuoseu for its Management.
At its afternoon session Monday the
Comfy Court made a. appropriation
sS.gUO Tor the maintenance of the
.at40sshmsnt OF County High
-o.ucl. This insures d county nigh
.--o-l Ter this count. The city high
scAoCl will be thrown open to stu
dents from all over the county and the
State will add TO the sum given by the
County and City an additional $1,000.
1t is not expected that the county fund
will be needed, but the appropriation
guarantees to all the people of the
county the benefits OF county high
school. There was q red hot fight
over the resolution, but it was adopted
by a good majority.
state High School InsI ector P. l..
Iarned addressed the court for the
resolution.
The following named High School
Board for the county was named: DR..
NJ. F.. Walker and Daniel Williams, to
serve for enc year; D. W. Shofner
md DR.. r. S. Perry to serve for two
years; James Russell and John M.
Burns to serve for four years. Little
other important business was disposed
of at the afternoon session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
4 BRUCE TURNER
FILTERS THE RACE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
.e.r MEMBER or coLUM-
FaoN e YIELDS TO WISHES
r= HIS FRIENDS.
ERNI ABLE CANDlGAlt

,,.zs as srecia. Jucse And
H'' Eel reareellor On Many ocea-
a..sr ssfore Sought Public
oFcs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
CADETS DROP
SECOND GAME
GO TO DEFEAT BEFORE THE NOR
GAN SCHOOL, THE SCORE
ING ELEVEN TO NOTHING

C. M. A. went down in delea' ~
the second time this season Sd1ui u"'
afternoon when the strong MOI sl
bunch from Fayetteville, went asains'
them The final score was IL " y
There was never a time that the MO-
gan bunch showed any signs ol an"
ing the locals to score on them nv
line of Morgan was impregnable Whne
the c. NJ. A. was bucked repeated 10
good Gains. The locals were on 'ii'
defensive all the time and IT is WIN
der how they held the big faye''e
Vile bows down to only eleven polh'0'
The locals are sadly lacking III in'ei
far,uca ubile the Morgan boys pun
nm fine defense for all their plays
They were quick to stop the pan anu
ouia,. ON foot after the ball had peen
put 81. play This is another "e"N
uoIn. in The local lineup; they aie
slok IL getting the ball in action "nO
sI[Nn starting off after the oaii mas
been snapped.
Massey School of Pulaski coine,
new saturday and it is believed tha'
between now and that time the caue''
will No better fitted for the game anc
a number Of the back field that "a'
out of the game Saturday will be oaci
In ubeh places and there may be
different tale told after the game
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
WOULD CUT Down
PAY FOR MAKING
OUT TAX BOOKS
HEREAFTER CLERK OF THIS
COUNTY WILL GET ONLY $500
INSTEAD or $3.50

n Proposed For Addition to Bridge.
Several Notaries Public Are Elect
ed-Appropriations for the Coming
Quarter Made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
CATHEY
FOR TRUSTEE
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT TO ACTION
OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

James D. Cathey announces today
in The Herald for the office of Trus-
tee of Maury county. 1t has been
generally known that Mr.. Cathey
would enter the race, but his formal
announcement had not been made up
an today. He has been a life long
Democrat and has lived in Maury
county all the time. He was deputy
trustee under Mumford Kuhn several
years ago and in that capacity filed
the duties of the office well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

Subscribe FOR The herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

Subscribe FOR The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
MAY ATE PIT
TO INDlCT TAYLOR
ENEMIES OF NIGHT RIDERS VIC
TIM THREATENS SUCH ACTION
REGARDED AS MALICIOUS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. "a dis
patch from Union City says an at
tempt will likely be made there to in
dict r. z. Taylor, of Dresden, for per-
AIRY on the ground that he made con-
tradictcry statements concerning what
occurred the night that Capt. Qulnten
Rankin was hanged by the night rid
ers and he escaped. 1t is alleged that
his first statement of the affair diner
ed essentially from his testimony IN
conrt when the night riders were
tried. The effort is regarded as ma
licious and may not materialize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

"nr Thomas Eclectric oil Is the
-, romedv for that often fatal d
oe'e oroun Has been used with
success in our family for eight years.
MIS- l. whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

Heavy, impure blood makes mud'
DIV pimply complexion, headaches
nausea. Indigestion. Thin blood
makes YOU weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restofes perfec.
health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

Subscribe Tor The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

nt.s w. Hrace Turner, one Of the
---r.5ers OF the Columbia /.
s' -..s yielded 10 the demands
f. Is. and N voday's Herald
..raances his candidacy Tor
r..- to succeed Judge Sam
5tra ea. will not stand FOR re-
N tction. .,son.tton
" rrdsr Turner has entered the
we and hi seti = is prompted more
tho wishes Of his friends than by
~, desire which he has to hold even
So honorable an Office as that OF judge
sstbe Eleventh Circuit.
BEFORE he commenced the practice
Lon. Tndge Turner was prominent
Vocational circles in Maury county
,.,rg PRINCIPAL of the Culleoka ana
=, nouo1 Schools respectively, resign
~ tho princinalship of the latter 10
.rooa in the practice of law he
.o,oiyed mis- legal education in Cum
s,rland University at Lebanon, Ten
-.oo q school which has turned out
-, many eminent men as any IN the
9Th nudge Turner began the prac-
..oo of law here eleven years ago, and
-, mot with unusual success. He is
now associated with W. c. Salmon
1on tho Arm name OF Salmon & Tur-
ner -,
While he has never held public OIL
GOO iudge Turner has trequently
acted as special circuit judge and spe-
oioi chancellor not only in Maury
county hit in many counties of this
oirouft His rulings have been talr
and imnartial, his decisions broad and
tst and as a wearer of the ermlhe
no has already commended himself &c
en-. r,ar1hers of the bar who would
rroc+ico in his court should ne pe
elected by the people.
In the ranks of the Sons of Confed
crate Veterans, to which the ValorouS
servfces Of his father in fighting tn'
bottles of the Lost Cause render MN
moro than eligible, Judge Turner IS
we'll known figure He has hao nu
marons honors conferred upon him o!
tbe Sons and only yesterday received
commission as Assistant Commls
sarv General, the appointment bein'
made hv Cen. Clarence j. Owen. a
Sunday school superintendent, an
as as active member of man. secre
societies he has taken a consplcuou
mart in church and philanthropi
work During the present campalg
ror tbo location of the Middle Tennes
see Normal school here Judge Turne
served as chairman of the Citizen
committee. giving much of his tim
and hest effort without compensa'lo
to the cause of education.
Judge Turner is brother OF ota'
Senator Clarence Turner, OF nun
Dhrevs county. He is Democrat an
enters the race subject to the actio
of the Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18
Sassafras Ridge Baptist Church.

On " ednesday night last. March
10th, the Baptist church at Sassafras
Ridge, gave box supper for the
benefit Of the church, resulting in
collection OF sos.
The house was called 10 order by
j. H. Craig. deacon, after which he
delivered an appropriate address.
A vote was then taken as to whom
the most popular young lady was. to
take the names Of the ladies present.
Misses Linnie Plant and Birdie
Vaughn we're the candidates. Miss
Linnie Plant was elected. Lush
Perry was then appointed TO take
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18

The jury at Maydeld in the case
Of Horace Redden. charged with the
killing of Herman HUMPHREYS, failed
to agree and was discharged. 1t
will be remembered that Redden had
quarrel last summer at the home
of John Wilson after they had been
drinking. HUMPHREYS, it is alleged,
threatened to give Redden a whip
ping with a buggy whip. The
trouble ended in Redden killing
HUMPHREYS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18

In the judgment of all who saw it,
"Ma's New Husband" was the best
musical farce comedy ever shown in
the Lyric. Had hickman people
realized the treat that was coming
to them they would have packed the
house instead of greeting the COM
pany with only fair sized audience.
The acting started with oriskness
that did not let up at any moment
during the entire production, which
Immediately won attention from the
audience and held ii throughout.
Every actor in the troupe was a star
and was roundly applauded again
and again. Willie was the star,
with Dorothy a close second, and
after them came Mr.. Dickles and
the tutor, The song hits, as written
by Mr.. Fletcher, we're mighty appre-
ciated by the audience and we're a
feature of the play.
Mrs. A. A. DeMyer, aged rs
years, one of the earliest settlers Of
Fulton county. died Thursday. at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Binford, at Fulton. Death was due
| to general in6rmities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18
OOlles on Free List.

IT,. Jus much Of the provisions Of the
H. KS al'i bill is positively known.
H. sA I. DC imposed on coffee.
| d - .o' WI, " II be reduced from 81
I .s'I' will be free hides and lower
n S'''' on shoes aud leather
['s ''i VII be materially reduced
H. .' s.' On the bigger articles.
~, ~ uuues on sugar are undisturb.
| n. 'SDs sS; are granted Cuba
|,no' 'V'l schedule will be aimed
IN v'N Of secured wool in fleece
N "a S 81 permit cheaper grades Of
|To y s'l IN at less duties. "
IroS S, e.. will be slightly reduced.
VI be cut down. ""u P's
|. ll'SD' s,'l9 a component par, of
a toS su''na'lure, will be taxed a,
NJ Nm Is nov on the free list
c,s nv W'li specify duties 70,
~aue dutiable hy ,...
Of Il. 1HTS DECISIONS since the pas.
d viii IN and minimum tariff
'' applied on some arti.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18
Reason For Trouble.

II was brought out in the evidence
before the Reelfoot Lake invesiiga.
ton committee Monday afternoon
at Union City that there are PROB.
ably 100 regular fishermen on the
lake that the output was $500
pounds per day in the spring al
Samburg and 800 pounds in the
fall at Walnut Log II was 1900
per day, and the lessees receive a
royalty Of one-half per cent pei
pound. The lake covers 2S,00C
acres Of land at low water mark.
S. =. Karwood. a surveyor testih-
ed that he had known Of several
men who claimed TO own parts oil
the lake, notable J. Z. Wells and
the Cochran heirs, but they never
charged for fishing privileges.
]. (. Boxley, another witness,
said that the fisherman contended
that the lake Is. or should be, pub
lie property. and they wanted the
privilege Of selling TO anyone. I'm.
der present conditions FISH can be
bought only al the docks and the
price is never less that 10 cents pei
pound no cheaper than they can
be had In Union City or Hickman
whereas. until two years ago. any
fisherman could sell, and the price
ranged from 4 10 8 cents while the
lessees pay fishermen only from 2
TO 6 cents. Other witnesses testified
substantially 10 the same facts.
A most interesting man before the
legislative committee investigating
the advisability Of making Reelfoot
Lake, the scene OF the recent nigh,
rider outrages, hunting and FISH,
ing preserve, vas w. M. Wilson.
who stated that fifty years ago he
claimed the ownership Of the lake
but "did not have mnch faith IN his
title" and disposed Of !, at small
price. BE stiil claims 5000 acres.
now a part Of the lake, which he
offers to the state for $3.50. This
is also claimed by the West Tennes-
see Land Co. He expressed the
opinion that holdings OF the land
company we're worth about SIS, 900
II they had a title to 1t, and was
positive, that peace would never be
restored until the property was
owned by the state.
"Uncle" Billy Wilson, Of Obion.
fifty years ago owned an interest in
the lake bought from W. c. Cold
we'll. whose title was land grants
from Tennessee In 1876. Mr.. Will
son made a strong witness against
the land oompany's RICH, to owner
ship. Many years ago he was
threatened with violence because he
opposed natives removing valuable
walnut logs from the lake but he
was ordered to leave OF they would
make fish bait OF him. he insists
nov that he has no right to what he
claims. but his are as good as the land
company's and offers his FIVE thous-
and acres TO the state at fifteen cents
an acre, what II cost him fifty years
ago. and II the state won't pay him
pay him that he will give Il away
that II may be public property.
P. c. Ward testified as to his con-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18

In the Standard Oil case the Judge
dismissed the whole jury panel be-
cause there we're too many farmers
in it So il has come to the point
when farmers, once the backbone of
the nation, are not considered fit to
make a jury. When corporations
are on trial they must have a jury
that can be worked, seer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18
.eIiNdlDoteS

to.
Average attendance at evening
services 800.
Over 100 conversions have been
reported up to this date.
The sleepers in the church are be-
ing converted into pillars.
A number of Fulton people atten-
ed the services here Tuesday night.
Card parties and dancing has
taken to the tall timber-for the
time being.
Greater manifestations of interest
in the work is being shown with
each service.
Services every day at Q 80 and
7:lS p. m. Make your arrange
ments to attend.
We are glad TO see a large per
cent of the churches of Hickman
represented in this effort to make
Hickman more Cody town.
It is not known how long the
meeting will continue, but we are
assured that it will last until next
Sunday-possibly longer.
Rev. Henry c. Johnson, number
of years pastor of the Methodist
church here, but now stationed at
Jackson, Tenn. was here Sunday to
attend the big revival and shake
hands with his many friends.
At meeting held at the La Clede
hotel yesterday morning it was
decided to hold services at the
Opera House every morning at 10
O'Clock for the benefit of the bust
ness men. The first one, held this
morning, was fairly we'll attended.
A number of workers we're assign
ed to different sections of town and
systematic canvass of the homes
is being made. Rev. Klein wants
| prayer services held in every home
and these workers are sent out for
that purpose. They are also taking
the names of all the unsaved in
each home. A report of the first
days work showed that so homes
we're visited; in these homes we're
81 unconverted people.
Rev. Klein's mode of conducting
a revival differs from that of most
evangelists, in that he believes in
first getting the church corpses re-
susctated and sufficiently strengthen
ed to take part in the testimony
service and help carry the respon-
sibility of the success of the meet
ing. He adds "when the church
members get right with God, the I'M
saved will come into the fold"
That's good doctrine.
Preaching the gospel never drove
man from the pulpit. Failing to
preach the gospel has driven many
to the woods, but not enough by
large per cent. With the gospel for
his subject many a preacher has
grown in strength with the people,
but failing to take the gospel for
their subject has dropped many
would-be preachers out of his fellow
men. The gospel is the salvation
of the minister as well as his hear
ers, according to Rev. Kleins
theory.
The following have been converted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18

tract with J. c. Burdick. lessee from
the land company to whom he pays
three.quarters Of cent for each
pound Of fish. The fishermen are
his friends, but are disgruntled at
the low prices, caused, they think.
by the land company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-18

b,ur Iusy Exporter SAYS:


bsssssss
p,isi your residence
| hanks to The weather man.
| piy.ri is ialling at Hickman
nv Batteries at Cotton & Adams.
| Help Moore win for Representa-
w.
rnol,m.nts at cost.-Farmers
kardvare Co.
| Sean fixtures Of all kinds at Cot
b & Adams
| Mrs.. Bruce Henry and daughter
Es Nay, we're here Tuesday shop
b.
| vrLA Stone and little daugh-
Nay, are visiting relatives In
rnhsld'
Miss Lorena Mayes vas a guest
Ms. Mrs. E. Bet,ersvorth We'd
tsday nighi.
Tine, we're so exciting for Uncle
,ba,it is said he lost the ash
eu bis cigar.
Ms. Maud Thetiord and (. ].
Luon we're united in marriage at
tnsn, Monday.
Ms. May Alexander and Miss
tl C7viord, Of Dorena, we're bere
tsday shopping.
yua Correll and wife Of Hick-
n, ar, IN Mayheld the guefts OF
n, Matte Gorell.
Ms. Bowers left Tuesday for
.ssvll,, where she will spend a
seeks With relatives,
Unfortunately for the "footlight' t.
c,ls TOO many Of them are finding
tnHlyss also limeligh, people.
Mss En-, Camp and L. c. Ringo
be married in Clinton, Monday.
E,y vii reside az Wolf Island,
yghuiders in Christian and Cald-
y counties are reviving their old
'a by destroying tobacco beds.
nsnber Of beds have been ruined
week.
Gas, {. Sans, a prominent citi-
Of Moscow. died at his home.
rday, after a short illness. He
50 years old, ana is survived BY
", and siI children.
S,vs Pierce and daughter. Mrs.
ri,l, and granddaughter. Oracle,
Dresden, Tenn, we're guests OF
Z. BoVden and other Hickman
,adI, FIRST OF the week.
Rr Fannie Shaw and son, M. B +,
trained a small number friends
81 o'clock dinner last evening
acnor Of Fleming Lindsey, OF
10 Carolina, who is visiting his
FH Mrs Judge Remley.
o. Tuesday evening, Of last week,
D 4. T. Rsmley entertained a
insnds a, whist in honor OF Miss
gnia Shamats, Of Nevbern, who
rflling her cousin, Mrs. Allison
lS' An excellent and appeti1ing
q course was served.
~ Cannon, Of Illinois, the auto
and boss Of the Republican con-
aa'n' was again elected speak
y NE House this week, after a
light he vas however given
lAa eye in that his sovereign
'u vas slightly curtailed,
A'sln' Cole, Of Fulton, we'll known
w citizens, was honored last
!. At 4, Winchester by Head Camp
w. o. w., Of the State Of
la'ty by being elected Head
~ This Office carries with Il a
~ Of 81 300 per annum. We
'si' the organization made no
..' IN this selection. Mr.. Cole
a'V'T gentleman and il is need
70 say be will make good"