davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
HEBREW BUTCHERS
TO DISCONTINUE
FOWL PRACTICE

Portland. Me. Nov. Son the basis Of
complaint made 10 the police depart
r?ert. Randall J. Chase. agent for the
prevention Of cruelty 10 animals. yesrer-
day warned the Hebrew butchers tina;
action would be taken if certain prac-
ices IN the handling OF poultry are cor
tinued. According 10 the complaint and
Information given. il IS customary tor
Hebrews when buying poul,ry 70 brea,.
the wings Of the live fowl before weigh
ing them.
Under the Hebraic creed the fowl mus
be killed by the rabbi. but as matter
Of business practice they must be weigh
Cd when purchased. Therefore they have
20 te weighed alive. and it is Z Difficult,
matter 70 weigh 6 live hen which is iiCt-
ter:ag and Tapping her wings.
Thus. il IS said. il has become custom
airy for the purchasers 20 break the poul-
rvs wings az the tine Of purchase. and
subsequently 10 take the fowl 20 Tabb!
20 be killed. it is against his practice
when weighing that The warning Of the
cruelty agent was aimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
AUTO FOUND IN
EUSTIS USED BY
CHAS, CIMBOLLEK

Waterville. Me. Nov. 2s.-tSpeciaDp.
The Mitchell automobile. in which
Charles H Cimhollek the missing
Sulzberger I. Sons cashier. and Ever
EFT Marney, their salesman. disappear
ed. wa located Saturday in a garage
ii Eustis and AR. Spencer, the owner,
left Saturday night for that place TO
bring i back home. The car was seen
there uy Ira Belyea Of the Waterville
Motor Co.. who recognized il as the
missing machine, as he vas familiar
with lis looks, and he notified Mr..
Spencer. TIE fellows who went away
with il must have lost their road. for
that is about the last place that they
would be expected 10 leave an autonio-
bile. as here is almost no way Of get
ting out OF that that town except by
one narrow suage railroad running
down 70 Pennington. The finding Of
the machine there strengthens the be
lief Of those people who think that
they went To Canada as quickly a. pos
s.hle ana are nov, II the Canada 4
army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
GEORGE E. PIKE
MAY SUCCEED
TOM CAMPBELL

Brunswick, Nc, Nov. 2s.-In the form
Of a ru.cor comes the word that
George E. Pike. athletic director az
Powder Point and formerly athletic
coach al Nestbrook Seminary. is be-
ing talked by those interested in ath-
letics at Bowdo:n as the possible sue
cessOr 10 Ton2rTy Campbell, this years
coach ard former Harvard player.
Pike is we'll known 10 Portland and
Maine football fans as the man who
in 1910 and 1911 turned out two star
football teams al Westbrook Seminary
which were unsecured Upon. He is the
aggressive type Of q coach that puts
fight into team and. besides that is
an advocate of the new open game.
Since leaving the seminary he has been
sut-master at Powder Point. where,
ont OF poor material, he had developed
wonderfully fast teams that have Sc
cured reputation in Massachusetts.
He is graduate of the University
of Vermont. where he played on the
Varsity for four years and received his
training under the eye of bud Drake,
the old AllAmerican tackle Of the
University of Pennsylvania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
LUNDIN, MAKER
OF TELESCOPES,
DIES ON SUNDAY

Cambridge Mass. NOV. 2s.-Carl
Axei Robert Lun,.in. maker of many CT
the largest telescopes in the world.
Gicd at his nome here today, Tie great
torty-inch telescope NJ the Yereks OBJ
servatory was the work OF Mr.. Lund:n.
Among the ether famous instruments
that came from MS hands are the 90
inch objective at the Pu!kowa obser-
vaIory. when. at the time it was in
stalled for the Russian government in
1883 wa the largest telescope in
Europe the 2G-inch objective of the
Lick observatory and the big glasses
at the University OF Cincinnati and at
Amherst college.
3Ir. LCndIu was born in Ninersbo-g.
Sweden. in 1851. and studied at the high
schoc, at Fa!u. sweden. Upon coming
- America IL settled in Cambridge ana
became connected with the optical
works Of Alvan Clark & Sons. Many
i'm portant optical tests We're devised
and put into operations by Nr. Lundin
who for distinguished services in his
field was given an honorary degree Of
master Of arts by amherst college i'll
1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
fairfield
10th Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed Is
Observed with Exercises


ne 'YtA "ec1.1g anniversary Of Mr..
a''4 mrs "o-.A Reed q Maple street was
''''@- Pi-aSs''-'-. Conserved Saturday eTe
i.i--3 ~ 'heif none "ne. there were with
'1't'l '-'eiF sons ana families and 4 large
''1',''ef - hs-SA3ors and friends. TIE
7 ASSEM- -fa al an early hoG:. each
nr''sihs eft FER TIE host and hostess.
ne evening entertainment consisted c:
1''0 F@'''es' AMI Berry was pres
III. ''!-- sa.e s@E':1-. solos which we're
N-'s -"L1A IN. oTe", ana quartet com
pose" @ Ar. Heed sons gave NUM-
'ei u songs o"e q me Reed boys Is
'a'eA'ea FtH;:iloqu!St ana amused the
guests "l'h Ais lG-1t stunts Refresh
'"ef''S q zee cream cases and candy
"e'e Ser'ei. MI a3d MIS-. Reed receiv-
60 large number 2; Pretty and useful
SiitS' 1fil1A2 laefa te..S pieces OF CHINA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
FALLS ON PAVING
SEWERS ARTERIES
IN HIS HEAD

Portland, Me. Nov. 2>.-iad it not beea
for the opporture arrival OF City Physi-
clan Geer at the polist station last eve
ming. undoubtedly Edward Hurd Of i35
Oxford street would have bled TO death
as result Of the seve-i2g OF three ar
teries in his head when he fell upon the
paving near his horne Just after Dr..
Geer had completed MS work Of stop
ping the gow Of blood. an operation
which required MANI minutes. Hurd fell
in faint and he was SO weak from the
loss OF blood that when ne regained con-
seriousness his voice was barely audible.
When Hurd was picked up on Oxford
street near his home the officers II the
ambulance discovered that he had receiv-
ed broken nose and a bad cut III the
head as Z result of a fall. He was rush
ed to the station and in spite of the et-
forts OF the officers he bled profuseiy
until DR.. Geer arrived and took several
stitches in the mans head. Hurd said
that he tripped upon the curb OF the
sidewalk when walking home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
PORTLAND MAY
ENTER THE STATE
BOWLING LEAGUE

cortland, Me. Nov. 2s.-Nhat NAV
man 'he entrance Of Portland into IL
>i1e league for the resr o The sessoa
are Two match games which are seized
uid to taNe place between tie fss
Lewiston aggregation and mixes
Poland team. at Lewiston ald a. pgr;.
Ian this week, The Port.ad ,.ar
with Will bowl on the /. d ! sg.rs
III lewiston on Tuesday eya-Hr ~
III i"rtland or Friday evening : s,s4y +
mad up and is composed u rch III
bowsrs as Dclano Naples. E'r-ss.l
heiie- and Stevens. tbs TEN MAS
picka during the pas, week fgyE ths
taste: professional bou.ers n te cts
and ater many Of TIE az IN seekers
had stated that il would D. i-nnssIM.
for Tim To participate ~ pres.n
Big things are expected iron Ii.
PoFtlau team when il invade. the
l-ewistn camp On TUESDAY ryea.r. 70,
altnoua the Spindle CITY i've : rsy.
cling aong at an exceeG.ngiy fast al
TIE Portland boys are E.aaing the ins
y in the several leagu.e u wAl.% icy
are members, This I.c,l- match ,s-
tween III two big a..a..e, cities may as
mean the entrance Of Portland into h
State Bowling league Should such =
tEl2g tax place. tnTe : ..ut doug
but that I would p,oTe tremendous
success. fr great interest 5 2lr4ad
very evident with tn announce.
match gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29

and several hours aftsrwau carns or,-
TO us again and took che to ne, -
an officer telling US that ! could 49,
sail from Progreso with atareo NJ
were within the three milkinI, p,.s
searched. That was bad hough r.
the Comma nder of the crU4e- erids..
~ decided he was going ttfar in ~.
ting prize crew aboarGJ
There was nothing ii Tor IA ;.
do bat 10 unload the hid whicb -
did and then coaled. VI s,avs5 :.
Prog-eso. with the cruisersu,side y,
I'll week ago tonight Ven Ne -.
up seam. pulled up our !tdhoo. N.
just came away quietly
}. '. Dichs- PRESIDENT the Fisk.
TRAILING Company. whici oyns -.
Zeaandia, said yesterday Eat she w.
a quarter of mile ins.d4,he ,h-s-
mile limit at Progreso With search,
He went to Mexico on nd but c.,,.
bad ahead OF her. His s1ulsra.i..
as TO why she came hen vas ,s.,
after the search by the British cr,;s..
the shippers refused 10 ien3 thar
gods on the ship. He sal, Mex;c.,
firm had chartered her fo-,he yoy.,.
from Pensacola and that II. Vas ;,
haze brought hemp here.
capt. Devantier denied allaa,!can,
that the Zealandia was ,aEaged !,
cntraband running. as hI zen -.
ported. or that any portion & ne c,er
ware German. He produced is crew
liz. which showed thai the als,s car.
psment was made up # Americans
Sea aGinayians. TWO Scctclmr and
several Russians. He said rs o,n
faher was French and lis no,ba,
G'rman and that he was a ratraHzs5
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
ARAB AGGRESSION
BELIEVED NOT SERIOITS

Cairo. Egypt. via London. Nov. IS
Aggression against frontier posts BY
Arabs has not been serious and an
ample force for protective purposes now
has been gathered. according to an Of
fetal report issued here. The state
ment says:
The chief Of the Senussi Kus To
maintain friendly attitude towards the
government, but certain hostile aeen-
cies have succeeded in inducing some
western Arabs to commit minor aggres-
sive acts against our frontier posts In
pursuance of the governments policy o.
any possible cause for
trouble or friction at the smaller from
tier posts an ample force has now been
concentrated at Matrus to protect our
Arabs against any aggression"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
JOHN. K. JOHNSON
W AS ARRESTED
AT VINAL HAVEN

RockIand. Me, Nov. 2S--John X.
Johnson. a stonecutter with long
string of aliases. among them being
Matson. Kosky. kangas and kalpai-
men, was arrested at Vinai Haven Sat
u-day for an attempted felony alleged
TO have been committed in Fi,chburg.
Mass. on the night of Sept. l. 1872.
The warrant charges him with break
ing and entering with intent TO commit
a statutory offense.
Inspector B. II. Flaherty of the
Fitchburg police arrived tonight and
will take his prisoner back tomorrow.
Johnson has agreed TO waive extradi-
ton.
According TO Inspector Fiaherty the
man made getaway after the alleged
crime. and was not apprehended until
May. 1913 He was sentenced 10 the
house of correction. appealed TO the
superior court. and bail OF $1,000 was
given by his father. Matt johnson OF
10 Charles street. Fitchburg. At the
same time 800 bail was furnished on
charge OF drunkenness.
Johnson Immediately disappeared
end has since lived wandering life.
going first 10 California. thence re-
turning TO the Mains granite centers.
One of these places was Long Cove.
St. George. where he had sustained a
broken back in quarry accident about
Is years ago.
For the past two months he has been
working ct Eiaal Haven. His conduct
J there aroused the suspicious of Depu
" Sheriff Eugene :. Sprague. who
Communicated with the Fitchburg po
lice. The latter sent Johnson's por
trait. and statement of the case with
today's arrest as the result.
Johnson resided in Fitchburg y
Years and his father is said to have
. onsderable property there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
zEALANDIA ARRIVES IN n. Y. r.
after RUNNING GAUNTLET d !,
BRITISH war BOATS ON COAST

New York, Nov. &.-When the health
offscers tug CROPPED its way out into the
Narrows Saturday morning to pick up
anv ships tina, might have found their
way through the mist into port. the first
vessel found was the American steam
ship Zeaiandia. which, according to last
reports, was in Progreso. Mexico, where
she was searched by the British cruiser
Iris.
On her bridge was Capt. Paul Devan-
tier, formerly of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line his face wreathed in smiles, Tor ne
said he had stolen out of Progreso while
iguratively speaking. the band was play
ing on the British cruiser. and ne made
his way here without sighting British
warship.
During most of the voyage fog aided
his escape. After crossing the gulf and
passing the Florida neys, he Rugged the
coast within the three-nile limit as mucn
as he could.
Capt. Devantier said he could not dis
cUss the experiences of the Zealandia I'M
Ill after he makes q report TO her own
ers tomorrow, but one of her officers
told reporter for the World briefly
what she had been through She had
then tied up to the dock at the foot Of
Dikeman street. Brooklyn. where the
resin she loaded at Pensacola, Fla. o.
the way 10 Mexico will lie removed.
we had loaded lon tons OF hides AT
Pregreso." the officer said. when the
cruiser Iris appeared and sent boat
over to US. The beat contained - men
armed 10 the teeth. They had rerolverS-
rifles. cutlasses and a quantity OF am
mun,ion They came aboard and search
ed the Zealandia and then an officer and
petty officer were left aboard as a prize
crew.
The cutter returned TO the cruiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29

Sunday az the Friends church,
AL the floats and boating rra=rzl -.,,
tken from the water Friday-Et =.
NJ c. A camp and preparation MD Is,
tle winter months.
willard II. lockwood OF Wa:srrs a..
RED Saturday 20 pass the seai and
With his mother. Mrs. Ellen R1syos1
Baxter Tobey is making some ..1a:-,
OF the buildings at the !. y. G : t.,-
Miss Esther Swartz. a eyes, Z. Tia
hGre OF her father and rc-a4- tg IL.
psf few DAYS. returned 3iDcday e h..
srool il Dixfeld.
Herbert Wadsworth Is ava oas bs..
nss trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
WINSTON

In the Thanksgiving on,es: for TIE
three highest consecutit strings al re
Taconnet alleys and Il three highest
runs in billiards and pod te winners u
each class were:
FIRST class. s. Suite. s., Geo, Suite
80. Geo. Webb 3o5.
Second class-A. Castossy SO. d
Bourgoine 81. James Dufai 3sa.
Third class-Robt. Hendasa 3Il, I. ".
Weed "a. Louis Trial at3
Ladies-Manie Leahy !, Edith VII
lians 252
Special prize for Thanks tviTg, won 'y
Burieigh Standish.
First class billiards-T. RanHn - q
Is.
Second class biIliards-Vn. S,theriah-
g. -. %
Pooi-Ernest Piper Ii. 1ee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29

Of them. end the official representative
Of the United states,
AT ali events he succeeded IN mixing
up matters in shch way as 70 be ve.y
unsatisfactory to the President and
Congress. This resulted in the law
being passed in 1879. and still in force.
which is known as the Logan act.
The government has several con-
troyersies with the great powers of
Europe. most OF them in regard TO
points Of international law and practice
Some OF them are on their way 10 the
Hague tribunal
IT viii be an interesting question
whether Mir Ford and his company
come within the spirit or the letter Of
the Logan act"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
Schoodie, 420, Frtklin.

A regular meeting of Skoodie irans'
was opened in the Grangdhal Thifsu4'
evening, Nov. IS. with % 1trons p'eses.
including visitors from feenwoos 80.
Good Cheer Oranges 10 cand Gs''
were instructed in the Fft and Sscons
degrees. a special meetit wall Be ga.
Nov. . TO confer the final egrees.
Die and coffee will be seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29
WINTHROP CENTER

Miss Alice Clough. who is passing the
winter in Portland. has been visiting a
few days with friends in town.
Rev. Mr.. Craig of Fairfield preached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29


hell has no place on earth.
This latest announcement concern
ing Mr. Ford's peace plans was made
last evening h. Louis 2. LochEer, Mr.
Ford'S secretary and spokesman.
"Mr. Ford has TO doubt Of the sue
cess Of the peace expedition, for il i
founded on faith and moral suas!on,
said Mr.. Lochner.
1t represents such faith as the
world has never known before. Faith
ard moral suasion are the keynoIes OF
tne r;tcrpr!se.
Wanana1er Doubtful
This. however, is the only part Of
the plan thar is at al definite. Every
thing else i up IN The ai- Just who
viii 20 has not been determined upon.
This is no fault Of Nj. Ford. but Of
iaosc hc has invited. To dat. the only
prominent American invited WHO has
accepted is John Wanamaker. the New
York ard Philadelphia merchant. Last
night Mr. LochEer said he was not
quite certain that Mr.. WananaAer
would 60. after al, but that h would
he in a better position 10 talk def
nitely after he had q conference with
h;n Monday in Philadelphia.
"But that Mr.. Wanamaker i inter
ested keenly you can judge from tn.
fact that he wants 70 learn more de-
tails about the trip" said Nj Loeb
nfr.
- = ~ --'T 'i'P =
-'iF' l."cf'hfr Goes hcl mo" positively.
nor does Mr. Ford. or any 81 Mi
+ ora party. MI, tord mas not char
'tieu ths Oscar ~ a. 81 lr5t reported.
sci for NJ Fra j. ",,,tor.,,. for ~
Is the first and second cabins IN the
Scandina VA n-Amer.ca Liner RS
herA engaged
M l-,-'''--E aci!'4''ea '"@, Liter tn
S".P oi'e -i'iS-" 'fs 'e2fr p~TtE
80 S'--i' eaH o@
''' POI 1" --e
-,ao -. ~ - 80 ~ Si'o"e
-, a-d 1901 .,,a'st.-
~ ,ba axr,5i,!o, al, -. .,. ~
ward
Mr. och,e- ..i~,,t-..3 .a.. ... 49,
naaca daIaqatfon ,o,rt, "a. ba cr Ina
On Christmas d. I,,T ,,e+.ar,ba1ass 4.
FASTENED TO ali. the message 70 the SOL
GERS N i9- 0IL41Ir.S O t-.!trS @ Lfe-+'..+-
e. ordering them 2u- r r-le walking del
egate s.yle would raach Them.
What Will that message ue9' Nj
Loch-er was asked.
ont q the trenches o. Christmas oay
lever 70 return was Nr. l-olaaet's DE-
s-.ip;!ol of The message.
Gail STRIFE Nv Wireless
H.. .u,--.e.. - :, -. co. IL, b.
-,-.s,... - -l,--s-[,,, 80. ibid 7,ts IS
sage VII! be in German. English. French.
F,7ssiar Sa-,.io, Italian and in all ne
d;a14,,s rrou-- n Russia Aus-ro-Iiu,.-
es-v ;ralv ard .-- o.her country VIC. =
: common Iarg.1a.e i uot spoken.
And all the Wy over We vii - send
ing wireless messages from Ing cSsa II,
said NJ. Lochner.
Mr.. Lothrer vas reminded ihat '".s
would require d very p2"es!li VI. -!7ss'
and that consent O il.= Ni,''sH H'A's=
government. or rom f--i opt|.'
ments. "ooio TO. "s -. '-.t -
OF sue" ''H g - 49, ~. - -.
IL. Ah' ~ ...' s"-5 ~ 80
!'''''Den l-1. . w. r.. e-~;,. u SOL
-. (-f.-:-.,-.,e .,a,- s,~,e Euroreaa
eovernn1en, might step in and refuse u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-29

For = months the people Of the
world nave waited for the governments
70 act; nave waited tor governments
10 lead Europe out Of its unspeahabIe
agony ana suffering and to prevent
1urope's entire destruction. AS En-
fopean neutral governments are I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
Euening Chat
he Servant Who Won't Serve.
BY RUTH CAMERON.


If you had a servant who didn't
even pretend to obey your orders,
what would you do?
That may sound like too obvious a
question to answer. and yet great
many of US tolerate a servant in our
employ over whom we have little or
no control
We say ''do this and he refuses.
We say "do that and he rebels.
A neighbor of mine has been sick
for five weeks. The cause of her ILL
ness-no. I won't say that, for an ILL
ness seldom has a single cause, but
rather long string of contributing
cause.-the final straw that laid her
on her back was some extraordinary
calisthenics at the wash tub.
She is a small delicate woman, alb
solutely untitled for heavy work. 1t
was the housekeeping season. She
had a woman engaged to come and
wash her blankets. At ten o'clock
the woman had not appeared. ti:at
afternoon I saw my neighbor carry
ing in an armful of blankets from the
line.
She was very pale. your woman
came after ALP L asked NO. she
answered YEARLY, she didn't. L
washed them myself. Five pairs.
What did you do it for?
well, L wanted to get them off my
mind L couldn't bear to think of
their lying around another day"
why think of them at all"
''Oh, L couldn't help it.
She couldn't help it! She couldn't
control her mind, And SO to pacify
the unruly servant she did something
which she knew was a menace to her
health.
The next day she had to so to bed.
That was five weeks ago She
hopes to get up next week II she
doesn't have another relapse. She had
one brought on because she persisted
in going over some accounts Some
thing else she wanted to get off her
mind
A friend came to ask me to go to
town with her one lovely morning last
week 81 don't believe I'd better" L
said doubtfully. There's four or five
things I've promised myself to do this
morning"
Cant they waltz
my mind"
PUT them Off" she laughed. THAT
will do just as WELL.
She was right. A great many times
we let our restless desire to get some
thing off our minds deprive us of Cp-
| portunities for happiness, when if we
only possessed the power to put them
! off we could go ahead and be happy
The business man who can. put
things off his mind will last longer and
get more out of life than he who
| hasn't this power to thrust the Wor-
ries of the day from him at night
The householder who can put
things off her mind until she gets
ready to do them instead of letting
them fret her while she is doing other
when she should be enjoying herself.
1 will be a more efficient worker, and a
much greater comfort to herself and
I every one who lives with her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
Clio be Sights
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

A lot of rich men leave awfully poor
wills.
In building a house those who plan
and pay for it do the most work.
1t is bad enough to have to work
without being bothered by bores.
An argument usually leads to some
thing that has no bearing on the sub
ject.
The prodigal son should have been
given both barrels instead of a veal
stew.
For little while woman may
trust one man, but she suspects all
the others.
Two men are generally better than
one. The exception is when they are
both drunk.
Don't try to entertain all the foolish
notions; the social season isn't long
enough.
The woman who was never tempt
ed should brag about something be-
sides her virtue.
Speaking of place in the sun, as
the kaiser did, it is no location for
mushroom farm.
neck wear the sort of collar which
emphasizes that fact?
AS one ages. time flies so fast that
shoVeling snow seems to interfere
with moving the lawn.
Alb Adkins, who has culinary no
tions and a good appetite, favors a law
making it a crime to fry beefsteak-
This country is aging somewhat, and
being born in a log cabin is no longer
essential to political success
A heaven to suit every body would
be a complicated place. But then, it
isn't contended that everybody is 60
ing.