davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Milton Winner.
Of Motor Race
AT UniontOwn
Averages Ninety-six Miles an
Hour i'm Dusenberg; Jim
my Murphy Is Runner.Up

CN1ONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 6.-Tommy
Milton, at the wheel of the Dusenberg,
won the 225-mile automobile race here
to-day in 2:2o:24, averaging SO miles
an hour. Jimmie Murphy, also in a
Dusenberg, was second, finishing in
2:21 :27, with an average Of .94.s miles
an hour, while Eddie Hearne, IN a
Revere, came in third, in 2:24:34. His
average speed was So g miles an hour.
In the tftieth lap, Murphy was lead
iLg, followed by Milton. Eddie O'Don-
nell was third. Milton at that time
had gained and lost the lead four
times. He regained the lead in the
Tooth lap, Murphy following less than
ter car lengths behind. O'Donnell was
third.
In an attempt to pass Waldo Stein
or the east curve CASTOR Chevrolet
struck the rear Of Stems car, mar
rowly escaping wrecking the cars.
foth drivers stopped for wheels On the
1lSth Ian
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
An Auturnnal Revision

HoW dear to this heart are the of September
When fond recoUections present them to riew
AS 1 read the headlines and gayly remember
The season for football is pretty aoeU due;
The widespreadng haltback uho ducks around tackle
The t"Hdock who ralhs rivals spine;
1he center and guards and the rooters uho cachIe
And cen the rude backing breaks throuqh the lie
The old soak 'em bucking
The srom bound buchng,
The toss corered bucking
~hdt breaks through the line.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Britton Has Easy Time
With Veteran Bronson

CEDAR POINT, Ohio, Sept. 6.--.Tack
Britton, of New York, the wclterweight
champion, easily won the newspaper
decision over Ray Bronson, Of San
dusky, in ten-round bout here to-day
Bronson apparently lasted the full
ten rounds through generosity of Brit
ton, who toyed with his opponent
throughout the fight and never ap-
peared to be in danger. Bronson had
attempted to come back after six years
Of retiremsNt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

MlSk6 CauC A4AkS IHC AiHS u DSalSll
man, to do the best he could and to
last as long as he could. The fifteen
minute wait that Dempsey subjected
him to plainly unnerved the contender
Miske was so nervous that he fairly
lsaped at the champion, but Dempsey
quickly closed in on him and it was
plain 20 see Dempsey's mastery. Jack
used his left 20 the body and jaw al
most as he wished. and he seemed so
certain in his movements that ring
siders began 10 name the round when
Miske would take to the floor for the
first time in his career and suffer
knockout.
Receipts Total Sl50,000
There were $4,000 boxing fans in
the big arena and the management an
nounced before the first bout was
staged that the gate receipts had
reached s15o,000. Most of the spec
tators came from Chicago by train,
boat and automobile, though there was
q good representation from Michigan,
Ohio and Indiana. The state militia
both entering and leaving the arena.
There is TO doubt but that Dempsey
is as good, or even better, than he ever
was. He was not quite 80 furious as
in other fights, but he was perhaps
more calculating in working Miske into
a condition where he was easy prey
for his mighty right.
The fears that were entertained that
Dempsey was perhaps not as good as
he was when ne battered Jess Willard
into submission were proved unfounded.
He was fast as q cat and as accurate
as sharpshooter and handled the bull
flga IL. 2 ho
In fact, it was quite evident that if
Dempsey had cared to he could have
knocked out his opponent in the first
round, or at least, earlier than he did.
Miske First in Ring
M!ske entered the ring at 4:45
O'clock, a pallid creature, beaten
the ring that the challenger enter the
arena first. Fifteen minutes later
Dempsey entered the ring in red
hwea.er, full Of the confidence of a
champion, and grinned at his victim.
When the bell rang Miske dashed
over at the champion and swung a few
futile rights and lefts at Dempsey's
Jaw: Suddenly Jack shot a right to
Aiske's body and the crowd thought i.
would be over soon. But instead of
finishing him Dempsey played with
him fSr the round.
In the second Dempsey shot right
to the body that dropped Miske. At
the count of five Billy came up and
Dempsey drove a right to his jaw,
ssaggering him. The crowd saw that
Dempsey had another chance to knock
out Miske and called for the end, but
the champion allowed his victim to
close and so the second round ended.
1he Knockout came quickly in the
third. 1t was a right to the jaw. 1t
came after LEFT hook to the jaw.
When thai left came 1t was as good as
over. Niske dropped quite as heavily
as Willard dropped in Toledo. Referee
Jimmy Dougherty. Of Philadelphia,
made the full count over Billy.
Aiske pulled himself up, then Demp-
sey shot over his right, and it was over.
IN the pre!in nary Bill Tate. spar
ring partner o. Dempsey, beat the ven
cradle Sam Langford in six rounds. In
the second bout Harry Greb beat
Chuck Virgins, of indianapolis, in
ok rounds
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Nedda First in Only
Tllree-Heat Trot Event

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 6.-Small
fields and tame races were the rule OF
the opening day of the Grand Circuit
meeting a. Charter Oak Park this
afternoon. The only event that went
into three heats was the 2:04 trot,
Media winning the first and third, with
Charley Rex taking the second. A
break by Murphy's trotter in the stretch
cost him the third heat, as he was
leading comfortably at the time.
Wiki WIKI. Pop" Geers's mount. took
the 2:15 trot. Sanardo, with Murphy
in the sulky, captured the free-for-all
pace, and Darvester, ". w Fleming's
champion double-gaited horse. easily
outpaced the field in the 2:l2 pace.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07


Eddie Collins played baseball and football Columbia something
like fifteen
He began work for 1903, regular
In 1909 and in 1910.
Now, fifteen after his collegiate
twelve years after his first big league the
the of his best
The
1850, and that eight nine years ago.
He
3o5 and 1865 the greater part of the last fortnight
For all around vauesped batting fielding ability
huing-Cons undoubtedly that
played This Is taking nothing from Napoleon
Evers two Of his greatest rivals Eve
Laoe lacked his speed
Collins world years ago. he looks better
lightly with him in the competition will great ball
player for than few years
The Worth of Serenity
The entry in who highly
or two three the came product Perhaps
brilliant through the help Of inburning fires
But he hardly long Johnny this respect
Always strung, he
for
But the Trojan exception
Ray are still star golfers fifty
acceptance of the breaks the They burning their
souls out by trettng every
The British athlete
why Great Britain middle
Ball. Nardon and
mons, Cornwall born still great fighter q forty
MatheWson, LaJo Wagner
type who played ball. the and let the
take
years in the big leagues with johnson still n
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Hansel Victor ON Links

Bert A. HanseI won the Labor Day
tournament on the links of the Belle.
claire Country Club yesterday when he
defeated l.. 0. Smith in the final round
at 80 holes by 3 up and 70 play. Be-
fore reaching shs anal Hansel beat P.
w. Whatmough In the semi-hnal by 2
up ana 1 20 play and Smith won from
J. n. Walsh by wide margin.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Newcomer Wins Prize
I'm Denver Hill Climb

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Sept. s.
Otto Loesche. driving a Lexington
special. won the Pixies Peak automobile
hill-cl mb!ng contest here to-day. The
unofficial time was given as 22:25 2-5.
Arthur Cline. also in Lexington, was
second in 22:%0 80
Ralph Mulford in a Paige special.
winner Of the 1916 event, was wrecked
at the fourteen mile post by skidding
off the road. He was uninjured. A
binding snow storm began shortly be-.
fore the start
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Tennis Fans Cheer
While Stars Pose
For Camera Squad

There were no fewer than dozen
camera men, stationary and moving,
waiting for Tilden and Johnston to
come out on the courts before the
match for the championships began. The
East and the West smiled at each
other; they shook hands, they posed
for action pictures, and then they did
the whole thing over again, all for the
benefit Of the camera hounds" and to
the delight Of the crowd
Malcolm D. Whitman, former ma
tional champion, who watched the pro-
ceedings with interest and considerable
surprise, decided the thing was
grea. boost for the game.
"Of course, there was nothing like
that in our day" he said, skipping back
some twenty years Of time, ''but it's
wonderful thing. And the manner in
which the entire match is staged. with
Conlin's instructions to the officials
and the requests that the crowd re-
traln from applause until the points
are finished and all that--it's great
stuff"
Many former champions watched the
Tilden-Johnscon battle. William A.
Larned, the great Nestor Of the
American courts; Robert D. Wrenn,
Williams, Lindley Murray and William
j. Clothier among others.
BY winning yesterday Tilden gained
his first leg on the historic silver cham
pionship cup, which already bears the
great court names Of Larned, Nc
Loughlin, Williams. Johnston and Muir
ray. Williams and Johnston have each
won two legs on it, 41d win for
Johnston yesterday wcsld have given
him permanent possesIon.
The famous Lodewick twins. Mildred
and Madelalne. who had been ardent
rooters for Tilden all through the
tournament, did not need any II told
you so" buttons after the match. Their
that don't come off," The twin beauties
both declared it was a very successful
tournament.
The other final round matches in the
various events were run off, some in
the morning. others after the mems
championship singles had been decided
Vincent Richards won the national
junior singles. for the second year in
succession, de eating W w. Ingraham
of Providence, R. l., by q score of 81.
"a, 6-1. In the junior doubles Harold
Godshall and R. Hinckley, from the
Pacific Coast, won the championship by
defeating young Arnold W. Jones and
lngraham by score of 4-6, Go, As,
T-5. Cd.
In the veterans singles William
Alexander Campbell of the West Side
Tennis Club. debutant in the event,
won the title by defeating Russell n.
Dana. of Providence, by score Of 6-@2,
l-6. 6--1. Fred G. Anderson and his son
Fred S. won the father and son doubles
by defeating ]. D. f. Jones and his
son. Arnold. by score of 3-6, IS.
Ct. and J. L. Farquhar won the boys
singles title by defeating William Ems
mann at 75, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Champion Floors Opponent
Three Times; Challenger
Drops in His O,uz, Corner
$4,000 in Benton Harbor Arena See King of
Heavyweights Beat Rival Into Submission
Right to Jaw Ends Bout Between Old Foes
By w. O. Mcclellan

BENTON HARBOR Mich, Sept 6ack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion the world knocked Billy Mske
scheduled bout here to-day The victor badly
with left the jaw In the
him seconds with right the body St. Paul
the he the count
left Nike to sleep after
OF the round. He counted in his corner
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Middies Have New Stars

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. e.-Rain and
wet grounds gave the new backfeld
candidates at the Naval Academy q
chance to practice handling 8 wet bali
to-day. Several of the new backfeld
men continue to do good work Dahl
gren, 175-pounder from Mercersburg
Academy. shows oil the qualification
for line-breakine back, and Collins
and Mills, about $50 pounds each, are
keeping up the pace.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Mske
Title Holder Is Dethv0ned
After FiUe-Set STRUGGLE
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Tiiden Tii''a '... ':::a .:.a : !: : : ; ~ ~
Stroke .Analysis
rt,a,n Aces, Places. Outs. Nets. D.F.
johns" 'insa " :: : ) : : !
SECOND SET
Tiiden .::::::::i :::::::f 1Sss Ii1-s If
Stroke Analysis
ro Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. D.F.
Johnston Johnston o Is
THIRD SET
Tilden ....as 416605 4-4s-7
Stroke Analysis
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. D.F.
;if"ssa'n 4iiaea -. 8 Is ls Il Il 9
FOURTH SET
Tiden NJ" ..:..S 30 oss4!f444ss 3SELs 49,
Stroke Analysis
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. D.F.
:1Gnnsa'n Tiidsn -: 9 1s 1s !: II :
FIFTH SET
Tilden .......0 5 ! : i 1 I 4 SIS
Stroke Analysis
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. D.F.
12hRst'n T,iarn -. { II 8 ls ]
RECAPHTCXATlON
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. u. #. pts.
rih's": 1Ghnston Is ! = = ): ): g g 8 1ss 1ss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Osborne Glen Ridge Victor

GLEN RIDGE, n. J., Sept. 6.-Labor
Day golf was brisk on the Glen Ridge
Country Club Links. A thirty-six- hole
competition was won by G. B. Osborne,
with 195-50~l40. while S. H. Blake
was second, with 17o-22-l4s. In the
morning round. at eighteen holes, II. r.
Lauden and II. D. Smith tied. the for
mer with s1--e-75, and the latter with
79-4-75. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
American Finishes Fifth
Tn Oly1npic Riding Race

ANTWERP. Sept 6. The horse
riding competitions of the Olympic
games were begun to day with five
hlomctcr (8ll mles) race across
country, with hurdles, and 45-kilo-
meter (27.96 miles) road race. In the
latter event there were twenty
competitors. The provision awards
we're as follows:
Lieutenant Johnnscn. Norway. 3
hours minutes; Captain Vidert,
France, 3 hours & minutes 80 seconds;
Lieutenant Moercmans, Belgium; Cap
tain de Snrtigcs. France, 3 hours 8
minutes; Major Sloan Doak. United
States Army, 3 hours 10 minutes. The
other American competitors finished
ninth, seventeenth and twenty-frst.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
- Out for West VIRGINIA Team

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd, Sept
6.-Forty-four men reported for the
first workout FOR the West Virginia
University eleven here to-day. Three
elevena were organized and started In
signal drill. Thirty Of the candidates
are newcomers,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Pal Moore Loses Bo,,a

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 6.-Young
Montreal, Of this city, won o decision
over Pal Moore, OF Memphis. at Woon-
socket this afternoon. The bout went
twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Dempsey Sdys Body
BLoau irl I'd Round
Settled CHALLENGER
BY Jack Dempsey

I told my friends / would win.
never had any doubt of it,
Miske Is tough, and I trained and
fought him with as much caution
as | would fight any heavyweight.
He did not hit me hard enough TO
seriously hurt.
The punch that started him on
his way was smash to the stom.
ach in the second round. / felt my
fst sink into his ribs and knew he
was hurt. After that / was. conf.
dent could end 1t whenever
wanted to, but fought carefully
and took no chances,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Totals ..2) . s q 40 Totals 334g,4
'Batted for Wiihel min ninth.

Batted Tor Wllhel MIN ninth.
ha.s.n'oTr: Isrsaf! ,.1,,. o q, 2, 4 x-e
Two base hits-Noocrs Kane Home
.ui!S - III tiNAn. snyder. stolen base
lawry. SaCr!'ic"s-~I}oI"y. MOocrs Holden
ientI"E. l'9uole play Moo"rs, Mctann
"tit >" :NDF!1.". I."tt on baS"S-JerSCy
City, >; Ea!tinor". I. Ifasos on balls
on Wllh"!m, 4 Hit b. pitcher--By Og-
u"h tHi!n!l. 'riNaNl. struck Out--By Og-
den. g. Wild pitch--Wilhrim' Passed
bali-Sty!"s Cmprcs - Stocxsdale and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Jazz First at Rurnson

RUMSON. n. j., Sept. G.-Vice- Com
modo,c W. y. Potts's Jazz won the
holiday knocknbout race sailed o-day
over the Rumson Country Club course.
leading from start to finish. Chester
Simmons's Aphroditc was close sec
ond Varck Stouts Widgcon third,
Samuel Riker jrs Frances fourth, and
Bertram II. Borden's Rumpus fifth.
Commodore f. c. Fielder sailed his
Petrol to victory in the bird class
races, W. s. Joness Albatross finish
ing second, the Loon third and the
Virio fourth.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Orioles Take / Pair
From Jersey City;
Fight Mars Game

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6. - Baltimore
took both ends of double header
from Jersey City to-day, 6 to and
Ii to 5. 1t marked their tenth con-
sccutive victory. In the second game
Pitcher Harscher, Of Jersey City, was
arrested, following fist fight with
Umpire Derr, but was dismissed by
a rc,ice magistrate.
ScOrps.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
By Billy Miske

Dempsey Is a better man than 1
am. That fellow hits too hard. The
punch that f1oored me in the second
round all but caved in my ribs. I
never was hit SO hard in my life.
The blow took all of the steam out
of me, and / had not recovered
from its effects when the third
round opened. think I did not
really get started at all.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
ROUND ONE

Aiske hooked a left to the head.
dempsey landed a right and left to
the head as they rushed to close
quarters. Dempsey missed left
nook, but landed two rights to the
mead. The champion drove a right
70 the head and landed light left to
ae month. Jack hooked tMo lefts
70 The Jaw, and the pair exchanged
punches 70 the body as they came
together in clinch. The bell sound
10 with both men fighting in the
center Of the ring.
ROUND TWO
1nsy rushed into q clinch and
ssaeres Dougherty had difficulty
. .saeaking them. Dempsey landed a
'<,s nook 70 the chin and followed 1t
s. san right cross. Jack hoored
s''ske with right hand punch and
~ sss challenger took the count Of FIVE.
S'a arls!ng Mlske fell into
snnsh. On the breakaway Dempsey
saaasd three Iefts TO the jaw and
- sa0 dozen hard rights to the body.
Aas champion missed a right swing
sn@ head and drove Miske into
s.s own corner with a left to the
ROUND THREE
ssnpssy danced around the ring
s.s h<o9ed hard right TO Miske's
'' Nlske landed a left 10 the
.s", and Dempsey swung q right
-, Ws jaw, knocking Miske down.
az" AiAke started To his feet
4. tsSsey swung over the finishing
with right to the chin and
- sasllsnger crumpied in his own
somDae&sly knocked out.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
His Greatest Year

Every cloud loses its silver lining stroke
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
6 &Si aS!E2 iaSRQRT4IGHT @?;E][![!j 1T
Copyright 1920, New York 1nc)
Maxms of the Dufer
ball in the is worths six in the bush.
Copyright, 1920, Neav York Tribune I,1c.)
Maxirns of the Duffer
is worth six in the BUSH.

The expert out in 81 and back in
n two hours and comes back in a humor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

ing Commission. Dempsey stepped on
the scales at 1877 pounds about five
hours before the fight, and Miske at
lSs. After weighing in, the champion
and the challenger both returned to
card games to while away the time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-17
PARK

Tine next attraction at the Park tn eatre. commencing Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20 and 21, with matinee Wednesday, will be Firing ing Up Father in Society," This is an entirely new offering and, as its title may indicate is based on the popular cartoons of George Nc Manus. Gus Hf1l. as usual, is sponsor for the production which iA under his personal direction and which will be presented after the Hill standard Of excellence and per lection. In this latest connection of song. giadress, happiness scenic in- vestiture and melody, the popular newspaper comics will be seen in a series O. complications, situations and surprises. Of course, the fundamental idea, and as we might chronicle in advance, is the efforts of the Ma honey clan to butt their way into the exclusive circles of the "400." As may be con5ectured Mother" the guiding genius of the Mahoney house hold, still holds the reins and en. dsavors to keep Father in subju- gated check. How she succeeds i. the subject of 6 pleasant, amusing and sfde-splitting comedy in three acts and three scenes. A competent cast has been provided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-17
PROHIBITION IS
 ONE CAUSE FOR SUGAR SHORTAGE

New York, April 17-Local inter ests in the sugar industry, in follow ing the course of prohibition. have reached the conclusion that the re- cent national ruling has resulted in an increased consumption of sugar along two main lines. It is believed that persons manufacturing alcoholic beverages for their own consumption
 or for use by @ limited clientele are buying more soft sugars in order to
 save themselves the trouble of
 converting the sugar in gain into
 9 form suitable for fermentation. Another chief source of increased de- mand is said to come from the more extended use of coffee as a beverage among those persons who have been
 deprived of something stronger,
 With regard to the moonshiner, es-
 pecially the amateur whose activities
 are reported as rapidly increasing it
 is eontended that this type of citizen
 being no longer able to follow the old
 established processes necessary to
 convert sugar in grain into suitable
 form for fermentation, and unwilling
 to spend the time necessary to do this,
 is now centeriug his attention and eff forts on a mixture of sugar and
 water, This mixture. with the addf- tion of suitable chemical. is believed to make possible the production of a
 fermented liquid suitable for distlla-
 ton of a kind and at a great saving
 of time.
 In this connection it was recently
 asserted by a jobber on his return
 here from a Southern centre that he was unable to fill the demand for soft sugars in his territory. This interest claimed that the increase in demand was due primarily to the fact that moonshiners are now employing soft sugars in steadily increasing volume. Another instance has been cited in i the account of car of blackstrap molasses which left New York terri tory routed for a point in the South, but which was found empty on ar rival at it's destination. The thought in this case was that moonshiners had helped themselves from the contents of, the car enroute to the Southern point.
 Further evidence in support of the
 theory that the trade of moonshinins was becoming increasingly popular has been furnished in dispatches re- ceived here stating that the fee of fered by moonshiners to lawyers for defense of the former, upon being ap-
 prehended, ranged in many instances from $750 to $1,0oO. This level con-
 pares with a fee of S25, which is said to have been adequate in former times. A dispatch from Danvi1Ie, Va,
 reported recently that 200 cases of moonshine had been tried during a
 four-day period From these premises
 the conclusion that the trade is in a furnishing condition is but natural. It is contended here that forme CT drinkers. deprived of their usual bev- erages, have turned toward coffee as a substitute. This increased con- sumption is said to have resulted in an extraordinary strong call for sugar, On the subject of coffee consumption the following figures are available covering an eight months period dur ing the current year, with compara- l tive monthly totals for the cores bonding period of 1918:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-17

 SERVICE AT SWEDISH CHURCH

Tomorrow will be dedication Sun day at the First Swedish Baptist church, corner Colorado and Fairfield avenues. The regular Sunday service will be held at 1O:90 o'clock In the afternoon at 3:30 a meeting open to the public will be held. The singing and speaking will be in English. The program for the meeting is:
 Song-Choir.
 Scripture, Psalm s+Rev. A. E, Kenyon.
 Prayer-ReV. S. H. Foster.
 Duet-Dorothea forth and Florence Bjorlin.
 Subject, ''The Temple of God'' = Rev. Paul Edwards, DID.
 Treasurer's statement. Jacob Nel- son.
 Turning over the Keys to Harold S. Forsberg by Rev. A. Oliver Lau- renee.
 SoIo-Emanuel AhIberg.
 Three Short Talks by Rev. William Horace Day, DD.; Rev. Alexander Ali son, Jr., DID,, and Rev. Donald B. Me Queen, BID. Prayer-Rev. William Horace Day, DID.
 Doxology-Led by Emanuel Ah1- berg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT. OF CONNECTICUT ss. PROBATE COURT.
April IT, 1920,

Estate of Louis Albert, late of Trumbu11, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made application for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per said applica- tton On file duly appears
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 24th day of April, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and this Court directs said Administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this or der once in a newspaper having a cir culation in said district, on or before the 18th day of April, A. D. 1920, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-17

Total for moths 5,ss2,s7s s,s57,s14
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-17

steady worker every task set it. It will go about its work quietly do 1t neatly, find fault grow tired And the first cost of enlstng your home