davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
Donestics

Market conditions not encouraging. Prices less now than they will be later.
 $2.5O, Sale price S2I0 Sheets second lot e3 90 inches regular price $225
 Sale price, $l. .85 Pillow Cases muslin, hemned 45 36 inches, regular a, price D cts, Sale price, 55 cts Sheets and Pillow Cases all standard grades at iber al reductions
 Crochet Bed Spreads, heavy quality, regular price S5.5o Sale price $3.15 Crochet Bed Spreads, heavy quality, regular price $A.OO, Sale price S36 Satin Finish Bed Spreads fine weave, regular price s4.5O, Sale price, $3.95 White Cambric, good weight, fine quality 36 inches wide, regular price 39 cts, Sale price, 35 cts White Null, fine quality, for undergarments, regular price AS cts, Sale price 39 Cts Unbleached Muslin, good quality ae inches vide reg ular price 29 cts, Sale price, 25 cts Outing Flannel, white, good quality, regular price 35 cts, Sale price % cts
 Blankets
 White Blankets, pink blue borders full size regu- lar price $7.OO, Sale price $65O Plaid Blankets, soft weaves combinations of tan grey pink and blue, regular price $7.5O,
 Sale price, $650 Grey Blankets heavy quality, full size regular price $75O, Sale price, $7O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Half Price Crystal Ware

Cut glass vases with floral scrool very finely cut regular price $1.OO
 S9 cts. Sugar and Cream set of cut glass, neat patterns regular price 90 cts.
 60 cts. Flower Baskets, in combination of pressed and cut glass; have very graceful lines, regular price $25O
 $225
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Children's s Rompers

large and varied assortment of white rompe1 pink and blue trimmed, with a dainty bit of hal work many of them,s counter soiled, other brok lots Regular prices $1.25 to $2.00,
 Rompers Colored Rompers of seersucker white full Straight legs, in blu legs tan pink and yello'
 $1OO $1.00 to $295 White Rompers
 Many kinds of white Overals materials in rompers Seersucker overalls with full legs, odd lots light colored stripe and sizes Sizes 4 and years $125 to $500 $1.00 Denim Overalls, light blue, red trimmings,
 z6 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
5000
$19.50
White Wash Goods

Long Cloth, good quality, 30 inches wide, regular price, 35 cts. Sale price, 29 cts. Long Cloth, extra fine for undergar1nents regular price, 45 cts. Sale price, 39 cts. Nansook, suitable for undergarments 36 inches wide, regular price, 45 cts. Sale price, 3o cts. White Voile firm weave, 40 inches wide, regular price, 50 cts Sale price, 39 cts. Kindergarten Cloths, plain colors, and stripes 32 inches wide, regular prcie, 59 cts.
 Sale price. 90 cts,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
For Infants and Children

For Infants and Children Headwear for the little folks in all styles of tams, caps bonnets and toques of copenhagen bue and pink Regular prices ranged from 5000 to $12.50,
 $500 and $500 Tams, of covert cloth, and black plush hats for the little tots now,
 75 cts and 89 cts Chinchilla Hats with ear laps especially nice for boys,
 50 cts Tams of Corduroy, colors, navy, brown, green, copenhagen, black,
 95 cts to $2O0 Tams of Worsted plain knotted, in variety of colors. Regular prices $100, SIPS and $150,
 75 cts Bonnets white, slightly soiled Regular prices $1OO and $1.25, Bonnets, white formerly $500, Bonnets, light blue and color, formerly $3.50,
 $2.75 Hats of white silk, formerly $3.50
 $250
 Childrens Rompers large and varied assortment of white ronpers, <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
China to Close Out

Odd pieces from stock patterns. Three Decorations
 A few pieces in each desig2
 Regular price Sale price Indvidual R1tters 11 cts Covered Dishes S275 $1.50 Casesroles S25O S1.50 P1atters Sl75 to S3.75 S125 and S1.50 Fruit Saucers 13 cts. II cts Plates 19 cts to 35 cts 10 to 9 cts Oatmeal Dishes 35 cts and 45 cts 25 cts. Onion Pattern Plates
 and saucers, 6 for S165 TOT S1.oo Fruit Saucers for 75 cts. Small Patfers 9 cts. Salad Bowls 25 cts.
 Dinner Sets Nippon China 1O7 pece wide border pink and dec orations Half mat gold handles. Regular price S72o $6O.00 Nippon China pieces border design in black and tan set with pink roses slightly damaged Regular prices $61.5O
 $50.O0 American Porcelain 100 pieces blue design Regular price $22.OO
 Sf9O0 American Porcelain pieces pink spray design. Reg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Fancy China

French and Nippon China of delicate patterns and clever designs will attract great many shoppers There are many odd dishes for berries, set of choco- late cups with pourer, ely dishes, salad and nut bowls, sugar bowls and creamers, dainty candle sticks and comb and brush trays Some of the sets have one or two pieces short, but the quality and beauty of the sets cannot be disputed These will sell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

Hats Almost every kind of hat required for mid-winter. Wide brimmed picture hats with sweeping plumes, made in exclusive style and of very elegant material.
 Small street hats of very smart appearance tur- bans and toques. Hats with fur and satin. Hats with original and striking embroidery. Glittering models with metal faces for dress sons and evening wear.
 Reductions are sharp and radical
 Qualities superb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Silks and Dress Goods


  Imsa@em ~:*- : = "%:: =::= .:s: ~z:: @shmm @rwh % @ %z4s s1a~ or@mv~@ w% man nmm
  nsan@ nrs 9n" delicate patterns o$$S$@$$% s% ~@S z fss "'" eA
  a c,v>x 5$$$$$:$ * vans: Ribbed rn ""ssr~a" - s=&1$$$5=~" &$~~n~~- "~S= ~s&ST~"sR R%$5$$:szS"" cL-@c.o. n~@"h~" S%
  ==:&$ @ 5 $:::@s $ "~~j$ %$==* $ % $$sp@%m asess@@$$ "~".$ nx =$%$@ $ @$$ ceooD@n~A .$$$$ ''"" a*E$ $= =$$* $:s%"9*s= nnsss. 5@S@ s 
  xom @s%rArpn as;!$: :="" ~" % ~ $ $ :=* $ $$$ = "~s". =zF$@$ 
 Lamps with S%$sa' x~a border and mGm sm am
 
 u>@ @$ sn@ - e5s4s k:ns White vvabGah
   sy% %%aS~ ~"" n=z$aS s~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Linen I able Cloths

Linen l able Cloths Circular patterns for round tables, 68x6s. Regular price $8.5O.
 $7.75
 Linen Doylies Hemstitched, 15x15. Reg ular price $6.5o,
 $500
 Tray Cloths Part linen and part cotton. Regular price $d.0O.
 S9 cts. Hemstitched TOWeIS Huck towels, neat colored borders. Regular price 59 cts.
 50 cts. Huck towels, fine quality. Regular price 35 cts.
 25 cts. Huck towels, fine weave. Rec1,lar price S9 cts.
 2S cts. Linen Huck towels, good quality. Regular price $1.65,
 $1.45
 Glass Towels Hemmed, red striped. Req ular price 29 cts,
 ToWelling Crash toweling, linen weft. Regular price 29 cts,
 25 cts. Linen crash, heavy weave. Regular price 45 cts,
 39 cts. Extra heavy linen crash for roller towels. Regular price 50 cts,
 45 cts.
 Towels Turkish towels, good size. Regular price 35 cts.
 29 cts. Extra, heavy large size.
 55 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Cotton Danask

6S inches wide, linen fin ish, heavy quality. Reg ular price $4.25,
 S1.OO Imported, soft finish, 70 inches. Regular price $i.5O,
 S1.25 Cotton Table Cloths Imported, size 2x2 yards. Regular price $4.OO,
 $3.65
 Cotton Napkins Imported of heavy quality. Regular price &.0O,
 S3.5o Imported, attractive pat terms 2Ox2O inches. Reg ular price $6.5O,
 $5.50
 MerceriZed
 Table Cloths Heavy quality, 2x2 yards. Regular price $3.5O,
 S2.95
 MerceriZed
 Napkins 21x21 inches. Regular price S4.25,
 S3.95 Linen DamaSk Good patterns, 70 inches wide. Regular rice $3.5O,
 $3.15 Fine quality, 70 inches wide. Regular rice $4.25,
 $3.75 Linen DamaSk Napkins to match, 22x22. Regular price S1i.OO,
 S9.50 Linen Damask Doylies,, hemstitched, 15xi5. Reg ular price 5000,
 S9.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

here at WhOIesaIe prlces
 Silk Jersey, all wood Black SatiA N
 35 inches Navy Tricotine Black Charmeuse oA lhches
 40 inches Colored Broadcloths Striped shirtings o4 ncnes
 35 inches All Wool Plaid Navy Taffeta 35 inches 54 inches Printed Things Checked Veours
 35 inches 54 inches Colored Georgette All Wool Cloaking
 40 inches 54 inches Colored Crepe chine All Wool Stripes
 40 inches 54 inches floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Shoes

No problem in wearing apparel is more serious than that of footwear. Manufacturers tell that all shoes will be fully one-thrd higher in the spring. and that next fall there will be still another advance. Therefore, sale of shoes, each carrying the Read label is interesting at this time.
 Three groups of shoes in broken sizes and dis continued styles,
 $s.5o, se5o $11 e5 and s1275 Brown suede, brown kid ieldmouse, laced mod els patent and dull calf F'Louis or military heels. Oxfords and Pumps brown and black,
 $75O and Se.50 We cannot supply all sizes in any line, but all sizes are included in some style in the sale Come early.
 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
able Lamps

Electric lamp with three lights. Heavy, leather covered base studded with gold tacks. Shade of cut glass cov- cred with cloth to har- monize with base. Reg ular price was $38.75
 $25 %
 Electric lamp with two lights. Pottery and metal base and frame. Attractive shades. This lamp
 $10.00
 s o l i q Mahogany lamp, carved base
 S49.5O
 Electric Lamp with two lights, metal base and cut glass shade. Regular price $500
 S12.00
 Electric Lamp, with two lights, Japanese China Base with parch- ment shade. This lamp in blue and yellow shades, decorated with apple blossoms. Regu- lar prices $23.0O and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

notable gathering especially for this sale, all listed
 here at wholesale prices
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
BOLT KILLS WOMAN.

LAUREL, Miss, July 21.-Mrs. Jeff
Collins, wife of Representative Collins,
OF Jones county, was instantly killed
when lightning struck her home here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
Builds His House On
Auto Chassis; Will
Take Folks To West

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July q. (SpL)--
A ''house on wheels" is being built by
Geo. l.. Price. president of Daniel
Briscoe company. Of this city, prom.
nent business man, sometimes called
Foxy Grandpa" Price,
Mr.. Price will take his entire family
to California and return, then go down
to Florida for the winter, in an auto
mobile truck which has been fitted up
with all the conveniences OF home.
Foxy Grandpa in an interesting lit
tie sketch written for his publication
Briscoe News, says: -,
II have worked in this office for 80
years and this is the first real vaca-
ton / have ever planned. ! was born
and reared on a little hillside farm, ~
miles west of Knoxville. ] have done
all manner of farm work-made rails
with a maui and wedge-cradled wheat
and plowed with a blind gray mare in
new ground. fun of stumps and roots
wore homespun clothes and brogan
shoes--eaten cornbseuo every day in the
week except Sunday-shot squirrels
with the one time cap and ball rifle 600
bullets to the pound) and chased the
festive cottontail with my good old dog
Tige.
II propose to have one more good old
lark In the open air and sunshine while
l am young and healthy and happy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
BISHOP GAHOR is
HONORED BY OXFORD

oxford university Tuesday conferred
the honorary degree of Doctor Of Di-
vinity upon the Right Rev, Thomas r.
Gailor, Episcopal bishop of Tennessee.
Bishop Gailor has mad many honors
conferred upon him since his arrival
in England 20 attend the Lambeth con-
ference.
He recently preached in Westminster
Abbey where he was accorded "A bril-
liant reception by the British clergy
and public, and his sermon was widely
quoted and was highly commended
throughout England.
As chairman of the executive board
of the Protestant Episcopal church OF
America, Bishop Gailor holds the high
est position OF the Episcopal church
in America.
The announcement Of the honor be-
slowed on Bishop Gailor by oxford
university was welcome surprise to
citizens OF Memphis and members OF
the diocese of Tennessee, as well as his
many admirers throughout the United
States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
MRS. Gait WILL
STAY IN NASHVILLE
Win Fight for Suffrage Until
Vote Is Taken at Special
Session.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81. (Spl)
In response to the request of all the
various Tennessee groups of conflict
ing political views but who are united
ly in favor Of ratification of the fedora.
woman suffrage amendment, Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, has consented to remain in
the state to direct the ratification cam
paign until after the convening of the
special session of the legislature. Gov.
Roberts has restated to Mrs. Gait the
pledge he made some weeks ago to call
a session of the legislature on August
Mrs. Gait, who came to Nashville
for few days stay to look over the
ground, made the following statement
today:
"My decision to remain here must
not be construed as indicating any douo:
about Tennessee being the 36th state.
| find all the interests OF the state
ANXIOUS for that proud distinction. l
do,feel, however, that spirited battle
is before us and that we must enlist
in 1t the support of all men and women
who desire victory"
Definite campaign plans will be out
lined within a few days when MRS.
George Fort Milton, of Chattanooga.
president Of the Tennessee League of
Women Voters, returns to the state
ton and can confer with Mrs. Gait and
Mrs. John NJ. Kenny, of Nashville,
chairman of the leagues ratification
committee.
Mrs. Gait says that in any event
the campaign will be conducted On
broad lines to secure the cooperation
of those OF all factions and OF all po-
litical parties. She stated: I'VE expect
the votes of the Democratic majority
in the Legislature and also Of the con-
siderable Republican minority. The poll
which Is nearly completed indicates
that we may expect such support anu
that victory will be sure"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
8 DAYS SHORT COURSE
ENDS AT GRENADA, MISS.

GRENADA, Miss, July u. (Spl)-
Miss Eva Sanders, Grenada's home
demonstration agent has just closed a
successful three days short course for
club girls. Lessons were given DUR
phases of the work, canning, cooking,
sewing, dairying, poultry, record keep
ing, booklets. etc, in assisting these
girls to fulfill their club motto, To
make the best better"
Miss Sanders had the assistance OF
Miss Lunison, state agent in charge
Of Girls club work, Mrs, Alley, dis
triet agent Miss South, assistant dis
trict agent of the extension force; Miss
Jenkins, Y. NJ. C. A. secretary. and
Mr.. Schweadest of the /, 9. r. r. de-
yelopment bureau Valuable nso assistance
Mrs. Dora B. Alley, district home
economics agent, was present q greater
part of the time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
COMMITTEES MEET IN
CHAMBER BUILDING

4 meeting Of the entertainment COM
mittee Of the Cotton States Merchants
association was held Wednesday at
noon in the office of the association in
the Chamber of Commerce.
The house committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce also held meeting
az noon tnor 10 Gonsloer piaddfs tor opening
the Chamber of Commerce which was
recently purchased.
The monthly report Of the industrial
section of the Chamber of Commerce
was read by Mark Fenton, industrial
secretary. c. A. Price presided over
the meeting in the absence of Frank
Hayden, chairman of the section.
A meeting of the publicity department
of the Chamber of Commerce was held
also at which time several matters per-
tanning to future publicity for the
chamber were discussed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
BLUE MOUNTAIN NOTED
FOR BABY POPULATION

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, July 81.
(Spl)-O the first day of the Tip
pah county Better Baby Clinic" which
Is In session here and which will con-
tnue for six days. about 100 little tots
were examined by the experts brought
into the county for this purpose.
According to the 1910 census this
county has 1000 babies out of popu-
children examined on the first day
were from the rural communities. On
the first three days the clinic will be
held in Ripley, the county capital, but
for convenience to the public it will
later be moved to the upper end of
the county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
ICE WAGON DRIVER is
HELD FOR COIN THEFT

John Smith, negro ice wagon driver
employed by the Bohen-H use company,
Wednesday was to race City Judge
Barker on charge of larceny. He was
arrested Tuesday night by Detectives
Hendricks and Griffin. who allege he
secured $40 from a customer, saying
he would go for change. The Police
say he did not return with the change.
Officers declare this negro some time
ago was arrested for stealing an auto
but gave an alias. Bound over Smith
was indicted, the detectives say. under
the name of Gray, but went free when
he answered as John Smith.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
TATE COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING

SENAToBIA, Miss, July 2f. lSpl,)-
County Superintendent Ira 9, Allen has
called a Joint meeting of the trustees
Of the consolidated schools of the coun--
ty, the county agricultural school and
the county school board for Thursday
July 22. State superintendent of educa,,
ton, w. F. Bond; supervisor OF rural
schools. II. M. Ivy, and F. ]. Hubbard
supervisor of vocational schools, will be
present. -
all the school interests of the county,
It is the purpose Of the superintendent
to have the consolidated school adopt
a uniform course of study and length
OF term.
There were several new laws enacted
by the last legislature touching the
regulation of the schools and these new
is the new compulsory school law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
POLICE SEEK NEGRO GIRL,

II the negro girl who was employed
by Mrs. {. o. Terry. Ssl South Cooper,
Wednesday stuck to her sartorial
scheme OF pink dress and paper cap.
she was some dressed up for she was
wearing diamond ring valued at $40.
Police bulletin Wednesday asked that
officers be on the lookout for the girl
who was employed by Mrs. Terry and
who worked but a short while leaving
on some minor pretext. When she de-
parted the ring, set in platinum. went
with her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
EDGAR TO ADDRESS
RETAIL CREDIT MEN

missioner, will address the regular
semi-monthly luncheon meeting of the
Retail Credit Mems association at the
Hotel Gayoso Thursday noon. Commits
sioner Edgar's talk will be nonpoltical.
Jesse Dean, president of the Cole Manu-
featuring Co, will sing a solo.
Plans are being perfected for the an
nual convention at Detroit, Aug. 10-13,
and the Memphis organization is ex-
pecting to have a delegation of about
10 members, if not more, which will
be double last years delegation, when
II was the largest visiting delegation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
SUES IRON MoLDERs,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July a. (spl u
its employees, the Southern Pipe and
foundry company filed a suit for an
Injunction against the Iron Molders'
Union of North America ct al, in chan
cery court. The complainant claims
that It has a written contract with It's
Iron Molders' Union Of North America
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
JOE FITZGERALD ON
JOB PUTS OUT FIRE

Joe Fitzgerald. now on the grand
jury, former desk sergeant at police
station, had some smile on his Irish
countenance wednesday. Joe had ?
fire at his home. POS Iooney avenue,
Tuesday night, the result OF defective
wiring However, the former police Of
ficer was on the job and had the fire
out before volunteer fire fighters ar
rived.
= Fitzgerald had able assistance in ex-
tinguishing the flames in his son, Joe,
Jr, who is a former fireman. The lat
ter has not been on the fire fighting
force for some time,
Damage was negligible, Fitzgerald
said Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-21
CHARGES MIsBRANDING.

A criminal bill of information filed
late Tuesday in federal court against
ttS Booth Fisheries company charge
them with misbrandng shipments of
oysters to Chicago. The bill was filed
by United States District Attorney W.
d. Kyser. 1t is alleged that the COM
pany shipped to Chicago IS dozen quail,
the crates being marked oysters" 1t
is violation of section 243 of the
United States penal code to ship quail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
MASTER MINDS.

After the nomination of Senator Harding for the
presidency by the republicans some would-be critic
designated his not a master mind"
Republicans are in position to recprocate
with a kindred comment concerning Governor Cox
But large segment of the American people will
heave a sigh of relief that, after March of next
year. this master mind" policy in the presidency
is to go to the scrap-heap.
No man is big enough to be president of the
United States without counsel and consultation Any
man must have the play of other mems minds upon
his in a diamond cut diamond contact if the brilliant
and we'll balanced facets of his mind to scin-
tillate All men get off the wrong foot A
times and unless stayed by advice are guilty of
unwise conduct
No one has needed to prove that President Will
sons was a,,"master mind" He has admitted it.
His daily conduct reveals the fact that he regards
himself equal to all emergencies The law con-
templates that the cabinet shall be advisory
board. The presidents, from Washington to Taft,
without exception, maintained the policy of careful
administrative conferences. Through that medium
the executive received advice and the governmental
departments brought together and articulated.
President Wilson, alone of all the presidents, has
the master mind which can settle a peoples des-
tiny in the solitude of his private office, unafraid
of making serious blunders. His cabinet officers
have become chief clerks of departments. Attempt
ing to meet, that the government might continue to
function during the presidents Illness he discharged
the man with the temerity TO presume to call them
together.
Allowing pressing domestic problems to await
his convenience he knew of no mind but his capable
of solving the problems of the world.
The president Of the United States has the power
become the greatest autocrat in the world. Pres
ident Wilson has exercised that power.
The checks and balances of system so care
fully devised by forefathers. have been thrown
entirely out of balance by his dominant and, dom
ineering personality.
To have a common man, who knows common
people and thinks they think, will be relief to
the thoughtful
"A return to constitutional government will be
for the good of everybody. We glad that Sem
Harding and Governor Cox not master
minds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
Upton TIPS

Our idea of president rising from the
ranks would be one who used to eat peas with
a knife and tucked his napkin in at his collar.
.I . . . .
How Y Gonna Keep En- Down on the
Farm ought to be adaptable to either candi-
date a campaign song although at present
both seem inclined to get back to nature long
enough to get the news into the papers, - ..
- .
Governor Cox telling the reporter that his
COW gave six gallons day sounds like a farm
alright, but the business of milking her
three times day is fishy. When we was on
the farm could only get the cows to come
up twice day, an then sometimes we had
to go after 'em. ,pvt l. F.. s.,.
Senator Harding is writing his acceptance
with pencil The press agent missed a good
bet when he failed to state that it was pencil
with rubber on it, as the senator is human
and makes mistakes same as everybody else.
.-. .e o O @ $780, .... ,.......
The democratic. convention has turned
Bryan back to the chaw -talkies again for the
summer. a.. ..-.r ., ..,,.. ..4,Jr
. 90 tc- s.a., r,. f.r
An FL Paso lawyer says if he had his life
There's something in that, all right.
A Tucsonte tainted the other day when
the judge told him he would have to pay for
woman's dress that his dog had, destroyed.
That just goes to show how we married men
suffer.