davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.
". Alison speaAs Of Christie Claim to
Divinity.


Rev. Alexander Alison. u. n. pastor Of
NE First Presbyterian church, preached
iass night the ninth OF his series of ser
mons TO the young men of Seattle. The
saolec' Of the discourse was: docs
ehrisss Claim to he Divine Stand Investi.
nhonf" His text was John SO: They
sassered Him. saying. For a good work
seuone Thee not. but for blasphemy; and
secause that Thou, being a man. makest
Ihyseif God"
iae speaker in opening referred to .
PNssoas discourse wherein he had eaid
saA II Was not only necessity that We
sAouic have revelation of God. but ex-
usnesy probable that God would give
aeh. Since man the finite could not
70 an apprehension even. not 10 speak
1seomprehension. of the Supreme Being
sassss that God bring Himself under limi-
saons. In doing go the Supreme Being
oed only come down 20 the point that
IA can reach mp TO. that is. IN ideal
sasaisy. perfect man. At the point
aess the divine and human meet, said
4s speaker, We would expect TO have the
sired an6 longed-for revelation. or God
@sa''est IN the siesh.' The argument
saen carried s step further and the
easement made that the Bible set forth
1sesas'n for the Goldman nature OF Jesus.
*sins il apart from Its inspiration and
as book. Tae four writers named
."aew, Marx, Luke aud John ali tell
same simple story OF s man named
as CHRIST. who claimed to be God. and
ssoep'ed the worship due 10 God and
Aone. No historical critic of stand.
refused eredenee at least TO the biog-
pa'ss OF Matthew. Mark and Luxe. As
ese Witnesses themselves, their work.
sad, spoke for Itself II vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

Steamer Rapid Transit arrived from Roaha
Harbor with Q cargo OF lima
Ship Spartan. Capt Polite. has sailed from
San Francisco for Seattle 70 load return cargo
OF coal.
Schooner Prosper, Capt Johnson, sailed from
Port Bakelsy with cargo OF lumber for San
Francisco
Schooner Lzsie Colby. Capt McPhes, arrived
here from Anacortes to 1t out for q codfshins
trip to Boring eeA She will dock at schwa
bachsr's wharf and begin taxing on supplies this
morning.
10 lying alongside the bulkhead between
schwahacher's and Bakers docks, where abe
will receive her machinery. She was built for
parties In Juneau, Alaska, for the salmon trade,
to run between the canneres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
Everett Church Notes.

EVERETT. April i6-ISpecial. Tho ves-
trymen for Trinity Episcopal church
elected for the ensuing year are J. B. Haw-
ley. Stephen Knowton. George J. Sherry,
F. II. Browneli. Colin Campbell. James N.
Vernon, Robert Mcfarland. Schuyler
Duryee. C. A. Swineford. u. C. johnson,
A. II. Whitney. jr., and r. 8. Grosscup.
The First Congregational church Of
Everett. which has been organized under
the pastorate of Rev. II. A. Starr. will DO
formally recognized by an ecclesiastical
council of Congregational ministers and
delegates TO be held in the Presbyterian
church. Anrii L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

simple. clear and scksg:asly. They I'll in.
tended 70 tell the trs.A: had NO induce
ment to do otherwise. These four writer's,
the speaker said. gayA Substantially the
same story. which, the.ash varied In word
ing. showed them ill y, b written with .
special purpose Mathew wrote specific
ally for the Jew, NSk for the Roman.
Luke for the Greek Il mankind in sen-
erai. and John for the Believer in Christ or
the Christian. The g,serA drift Of these
writings was that a.saan named Jesus
Christ appeared on ;se earth. These
writers tell IN enouga 70 substantiato
Jesus claim to b both. :auman and divine.
Writes in the earlie&s years Of the era,
like Origen and Tertsilian, quote from
these apostolic writiap, thus showing
their authenticity. q
As to Christ's ovs. pex,onalitv. the
speaker said Is would :1aavo to conform to
the general rule Of huEzanity . TO appear
ance. length Of years, enc, in order to b
really human. The hsso round His heed
In the sacred art waas later idea The
diherences ~ shoule:s sxpect to zee 70
prove His divinity vot:d b in character.
wisdom and power. She doctor ouoted
the saying OF John Strsrt Min thar Jesus
S-ssAs~s ~ pxOv~Hs OlvA0O UutSU0 Oy
the exhibition Of supea. atural facts, i" and
said that Jesus did etasA this test. Speak
Ing IN detail, the speaks said that Christ's
challenge wss - 81 unanswerable.
(which Of yGu convis.s,eth (convictethl
me Of sin. In regard i; His wisdom it is
declared: "Never marsxpake - this man
epake," and also, He s.ake ~ one having
authority and not a. the scribss." In
reference to HIS power a}is miracles, - 70.
corded, tell the tale. S;As browning mir
acie. the doctor SAID, was Christ's resur-
rection from tie dead. ything which 10 a.
certainly authenticate6ss any fact Of his
tory that IL tocay maintained among and
believed By us. The speaker concluded -
follows: ~
80 NOT how IL 10 poasiEsH to deny the diyin.
tty OF Jesus Christ, when Ays consider "a He
claimed to Be 30 Himself; ~ He gave evidence
OF the truth of His clain5y an exhibition Of
character. wisdom. power: which NO one short
OF divinity could possosa s We shall next Sab
bath evening consider thaexm1raclea Of Christ
ana - whether We can s.sswes the objections
which skepttcism loves 70 gaze regarding them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

the auspices OF the King County Sunday
School Association will meet at Armory
hall on Sunday next at 3:l5 p. m. An ex-
tensive programme has been arranged. It
will include addresses by Rev. Brevard D.
Sinclair, Of Calvary Presbyterian church:
Rev. E. F. Keever. OF Trinity Lutheran:
Rev. 8. P. Wilson, Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal; W. D. Wood. Rev. N. 1. Rueg.
of North Seattle Baptist, and Rev. D. G.
Garrett, of st. Marks Episcopal. The de-
votional part of the programme will be
contributed to by Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, Rev. J.
f. Bailey, of the Second Methodist Protest.
ant church, and Rev. 4. e. Dunlap, Of
the First Christian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
TTH LATIN PRAYER.
- Immaculate Conception
raer Stone Laid Yesterday.
MI BUR IN ELIoT's PULPIT,
ASsxander Allison Gives Another
esnb Series Of ssrnens % Chsis-
49, Ivfae nce NotoaL

- Rev. Ksidius Junger. bishop Of
lily. yestefday afternoon laid the
g 49, sfone Of the new church and school
- - immaculate Conception parish ct
1lr1Iemaou and knight streets. He was
j;s;..rIu1ed by Rev. Victor Garland, 8. J.,
I - a the church; Rev. Adrian 6weere,
81 Father Gard. Rev. +. 4. Prefontains.
,-escr Of the parish Of Our Lady Of Good
H1Ip. add Rev. Charles Sigl, superior OF
( q Redemptorists and pastor OF the
eArrch Of the Sacred Heart. Father Dick.
i -. Of Aberdeen, and Rev. Alexander
AIi.ou. Of First Presbyterian church, were
80 pre,eut The church owns the whole
& a. bounded By Broadway. Madison, Will.
{ samson and Knight streets. and IL 10 on
~ southeast corner Of this lot that the
foundations have been laid and the cor
mar atone placed. The ceremonies began
= n m. and we're witnessed By about 90
pssonA
The priests arrived about the hour mem
,aessd and assuming their vestments ct
B - began the service with . responsive
ding ofshe Psalm lxxxiii in Latin, tho
sttsAop leading the service. A short adj
- was then made by Father Charles
81 He said that. whilst mass said or
eaersmsnt administered In the forest or
1ndef the open sky was a. sacred - any
:eehsP. our human makeup required that
- service Of God should have .
houss for its abiding place. For such
Aouse for the sacramental presence they
nas now laying the corner stone. In lay.
netAis stone they were symbolising the
IN 81 God, who had built his church
~ Christ. the corner stone. It vas BE-
esane the church was built upon Christ
thst It had such success from the days Of
Pear and the apostles in converting the
World. In this church would b admin
issssed the same sacrament partaken of BY
~ apostles in the beginning. and the
same sacrament that had inspired the
hosts Of missionaries. martyrs and Of good
men end women to do their duty to God
and man.
This building was also to b . school.
h ds6nition Of good education given BY
Plato centuries ago was still good. viz,
that II consisted In giving to the body and
soul oil the perfection Of which IL was CO.
Pablo. Physical culture and intsilectuM
trsining were good; but the best educa-
ton b that which also includes the moral
Realities. It Was the aim Of this school to
i've such training. He closed with an ap-
pal to those assembled to aid In the build
Ing Of the edifics and to sustain the school
nd church when completed.
Afssr Father Sigl's address the litany Of
~ saints vas repeated and Psalm cxxvi
sssited. Then . procession was formed led
b seven boys in red and white SUPPLIES,
~ hrss bearing the crucifix, the priests
allowing. The procession walked slowly
asounc the four sides Of the Foundation,
1,shop Junser, AZ he walked. sprinkling
holy water from chalice carried BY boy
lido him. Tho ceremonies concluded
With the placing and blessing Of the corner
slsae By the bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
woxAr MISSIONARY CONVENTION.


1fEst Annoal Ceavention Hela Here
Hrs. Nind's Address
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal church
held it, first annual convention Of the
Seattle district Friday. April IA, in the Bat
tery street n E church.
Delegates from the city auxiliariss, also
from other parts Of the district. were pres
ents numbering forty-eight All the sss-
sions were well attended.
Ars. 3. B. Fowler opened the conven-
ton. Ma Alfred Inwood offered . few
sincere words Of welcome on behalf Of the
auxiliary and church entertaining the
convention.
Mrs. C. r. Fishback was chosen tenn.
porary president and Nrs 8. d. Crockett
temporary secretary. Committees on
credentials. nominations and resolutions
were appointed.
Reports from the various auxiliaries
were read. Mra B. T. Green read an ex.
cellent paper written BY Mrs Walthew.
Mra E. B. Fowler, the corresponding Sec
retaly OF the district, gave . full state
ment Of her work-reporting six auxili-
aries with . membership Of about 175.
Mrs. Mary G. Mind, Of Detroit, Mich,
one Of the field secretaries of the society,
and who has been in the work for twenty
hve years, was present throughout the
day, and added much to the interest of the
convention. Her address in the morning
Was brimtul Of helpful suggestions and in
spirations to the women present interested
in missionary work. The evening session
was we'll attended. Mrs. Mind gave =
most admirable address. setting forth the
needs OF heather woihen, emphasizing the
great need of Christian women. who are
physicians going a. missionaries to
heather lands.
The following ladies were elected officers
for tho ensuing year: Mrs. 8. P. Wilson,
president, Seattle; Mrs. s. D. Crockett,
first vice president. Seattle; Mrs. 1. Clague.
second vice president. Kent; Mrs. y. e.
Green. third vice president, Seattle; Mrs.
T. B. Fowler. corresponding secretary. Sc
attic: Mrs. w. J. Morphy. recording secre-
tary, Seattle; Mrs. L. II. Rogers, treasurer.
The ladies of Battery street church
served delicious lunch, and al enjoyed .
delightfully."- social time at the noon hour.
Revs. d. 81. Drake, of Kent; s. p. Will
son, Of Trinity church, and A. Inwood. of
Battery street church. were in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

The Christian church Of this city has
made q new departure in the way Of
church music. Prot. George Bachman has
been engaged to inetruct an orchestra of
string and brass instruments numbering
at this time thirty persons. The number
will be increased to fifty as soon a. anna
teur players can be secured. Pettis' music
hall has been engaged for practice. The
organization will DO incorporated. and no
expense or pains spared to make 1t the
leading church musical organisation on
the Coast Its first appearance will be at
the Christian church morning services, at
Armory hall. next Sunday. The public 10
invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
II Nay Be Flashed BY November-Out
line Of the Plans.

NEW F6kSBX 1EkIAN CHUkCHs
Il Nay Be Flashed BY November-Out-
line Of the Plans.
The arrangements for . new church edi-
fice for the First Presbyterian congrega-
ton are about completed. The contract
entered into between the congregation and
the owners Of the lots At the northwest
corner Of Fourth and Spring streets, pro-
vides that the church shall deliver possess
ion Of tho property at Third and Madison
streets on November 1, though it may re-
tain possession not later than January / at
. payment Of Sis per month rent after
November L This means that the congre-
CATION will have to have its new edifice
completed January I ct the very latest,
though DR.. Alison, the pastor, thinks it
will be ready BY November ct the latest.
Full details of the new edifice are not
yet determined upon, but it is ex-
pected that the basement will be
Of stone and the superstructure
of brick and that il will have seating ca
pacity Of LOO TO 1900 persons. It is ex-
pected that the basement will b arranged
on the plan Of the First Presbyterian
church of Tacoma. The main auditorium
will be 110xSO feet in dimensions, with wide
aisles and seats sloping to the chancel.
Galleries will run all around the church.
Seats to fold against the wall when not in
use will be arranged around the outside
aisle and it is expected that, in emergen-
cies. from LOO to 1,s00 persons can b
accommodated. The value Of the new
property complete will DO about $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
MADISON
IS SEA.TTLE'S
BEST STREET.

It is tho main artery Of the best resi-
dence district in the city and It IL the
main thoroughfare to Lake Washington.
BY the way, this property is within
easy walking distance of the lake, with it,
manifold amusement and recreation fea-
lures From large portion Of it there Is
q view Of tho lake and the Cascade Noun
tains.
1t is on both sides of the street and mono
Of tho lots moro than block away.
Lots vary in size from S0xl20 to S0xlS
feet.
The title II - straight - . string and
every purchaser 10 given IN abstract Of
title.
PAY when you can" fyou are Of the
right sort you can do this literally. If
you can only afford to pay small amount
per month, do 1t that way. You will b
getting . lot on the best residence street
in Seattle. and when you get the lot paid
for you will have something. You will
have ono Of the best homo sites for the
money in the city. and you can borrow
enough money on it to build . good house
with.
These lots are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

this apostolic expiration was the ssesnal su-
premacy Of God and the spiritual immanonce
Of God in nature and in man.
taking Stock" vaa the subject Of Rev. Brew.
ard d. sinciair's discourse last evening q Cal
vafy Prssbytsrian church II VS. Q ccntiuua-
ton Of his ssRis On spiritual Arithmetic"
The First Christian church stili finds In own
and continues ttn services 1t the Armory. Mr..
Dunlap. the pastor, prsached twtcs thers ysgter.
day.
Rev. 0sofxs J. Burchstt pastor Of the First
Baptist church. preached Lest night the second
Of HE series Of lectures on sChr1ss in the
Church" His subjscs vas, sThe Spirit OF
Stephen"
general meeting Of the women Of St Marks
church 10 called for next Wednesday after the
1880 Ltany service The special object Of the
meeting II 20 arrange for the musicale to b
given Wednesday. April Is. 1t Ranks's hall
The choir boys OF Ct Marks church are i'm
proving In purity Of tone and In the blending Of
voices. There have boen some changes among
the men Of the choir. Next Sunday number
Of new men with cultivated voices aro *.
pected-
d.. George n. watson, rector OF Trinity
church, and Ma Watson are ct home ON Tues.
day evenings to meet parishonsers and stzsne-
en- The roctor's once hours are daily from 10
-
Wednesday morning at 1880, followed BY
conference Of the chapter officers Of Trinity
Guild
Tho Theosorhical Society met 1t Pettis'
chambers last night - usual The speaker was
J. II. Wilson, q member Of the society. He
treated in his discourse Of the bodies of man,
the physical, the astral and the Kama Rupa, or
body OF desire, and laid especial stress upon
the wisdom Of the subduinR Of the groser side
and living purely in this life - . means Of hap
piness In the life after death.
The Children's Missionary Host OF st. Marks
church 10 collecting books. pictures and other
articles to b sent to the Alaska mission at
Anvik. which II under the charge Of Rev. John
Chapman. vessel win leave San Francisco
in May which will take the annual mail 10 St
Nichaers, and from there IL will Be forwarded
to Anvik. Nuklakayst and other points far mp
the Yukon, where these brave missionaries are
doing noble work.
The nth annual meeting Of the woman's
North Pacific Presbyterian Board Of Missions
will meet In the First Presbyterian church,
Tenth and South 9 streets, Tacoma. tonight and
continue tomorrow and Wednesday. The meet.
ing OF tonight will b . reception in the lecture
room Of the church. Music and refreshments
viii be given. Business sessions will cit morn
ings aud afternoons Of Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening there viii be . popular
meeting and an address BY Rev. Alexander AL
con q the First Presbyterian church, SeattlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
The Alaska Steamers Passenger

The steamer City Of Topeka arrived in
port yesterday noon from Alaska after an
uneventful voyage, with load Of furs, $50
barrels Of oil and the following passen.
gers: Capt Robert Hicks. Charles Law.
renee. ". G. Gallagher. W. G. Jacks. N.
Rosenstein and Mrs. Lauchlan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsros. April l6.-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train:
T. g Bradley. 8. H Pierce. 7. II. Bradley. J.
W. smith, F. A. Walker. T. B. Clements, Allan
K Jov and forty-eight second-ciasG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

special interssk Several items Of business
Are 70 b brought up. Four new socisties
VIZ b voted into the local union. The
banner which h now held BY the Second
Methodist Protestant church will b
awarded to the society which has the
largest percentage in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
ALMOST
LIVE ON THE
STREET CARS.

It takes from forty minutes to an hour
to come down town or return home. II
they have business or employment in the
city, they have to arise betimes and get
home late.
That soon becomes an intolerable
nuisance.
Its ruinous to ones temper and to ones
comfort and It is the reason Why 20 many
people with small means continue to pay
rent and at the end Of the year have moth.
ing to show for it
Suburban homes are oil right If one has
plenty Of time and likes solitude, but they
won't do for people whose time il money.
Persons Of that sort must b within easy
reach Of the business center.
The Madison-Street Cable Railway addi-
ton Is within sixteen minutes Of Front
street and Il intersected by the best street
car line In Seattle-a double-tracked cable
road with . car each way every four
minuteA You need never exert yourself
to catch . car. tor there will be another
one along in four minutea
That's something Of IN item Of itself 70
. busy man. Persons living on car line
where car runs every twenty minutes or
half hour will appreciate it
There are no transfers. The Nadison-
street cable road takes you there direct.
Furthermore,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
FROM
$3.50 to S4OO
PER LOT.

II, on the terms offered, this u not sup
plying good property within the means Of
every one. We confess our inability to do
do it. If We can not no one else can.
We particularly hope that persons In
search of moderate-priced lots will investi.
gate everything offered for five miles
around Seattle before coming to US Then
If you honestly want to secure home site
you will see your opportunity.
The more thoroughly you investigate
the better you will realize what this Offer
means.
We claim for this property that II 10 BY
all odds the best cheap property In the
city. In fact, that there Il nothing else
that can approach it ~ IN investment q
the price.
For persons wanting more expensive
property. We have Renton's Addition and
Squire Park. for both OF which We are sole
agents. Lots in Renton's Addition are
from 1850 to 5000 and in Squire Park
$3.50 each. These are the two choicest
residence tracts In the city.
We also have . full list Of business
property and more expensive residence
lots. and houses and lots cheap and ex-
pensive.
We have specially hns investment in
saw mill at So. 900.
II you don't know us. consult our refer.
encss-EvERY EAsK AND BUSINESS NAN IN
OxArTLL
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-21
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds--Money Easy-sterIing
Exchange Quiet and Easier--Government
Bonds Dull and Steady-Railroads Active
and Strong-Stocks Closed Active and
Steady.
At New York, yesterday, money was easy
ranging from 2G3 per cent; last loan at 21a
per ct. closing PIG. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at 5Ia Ge12 per cent. Sterling Exchange
was quiet and easier, with actual business in
bankers bills at SO for go day bills and
s7s4 for demand; posted rates at 4 87@4 80;
Commercial bills at 4 85ts@4 STA. Govern
ment bonds were dull and steady. Railroads
active and strong.
Trading in the stock market after during the
afternoon still maintained in large volume ,f1uc-
tuation on the whole remained small and unim-
portant with a firm temper were features of
the speculation. The heavy buying of Chicago
gas brought the price of that stock up to 1914
from 9o1s at the opening.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated $50. 100 shares
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-21
Ex-DiY'a
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Jan. 10, 1888.
Last sales of Bank hallbut 10 and l2c % 10
for white and gray.
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel S4Hs
and S4sts for large and $26s G$2a4 for small
Bank 1874 and 81 20.
Fresh mixed fish for curing, cod, so for large
and l Is for small; cusk, so; hake, 70; had
Ock at zoe.
Herring bait So so % Dbl.
Is and extras, SIG to $40 for Is, and $13 to SID
for IS.
We quote new Georges Goldfish 81 90 " qtl
for large, and 5 90 for small; Bank at SO
ass for large, and So 5093 10 for small;
Shore at 6 SOC A 30 for large and small; Dry
Bank at 81; medium So
We quote cured cuSk at S -95 90 W OIL;
hake at So 70 haddock So %; heavy y salted poi
BoneIess and prepared fish to SC y 10 tor
hake. haddock and cuSk. and 70 lo12c Ior
Goldfish. Iceland Smoked Halibut 9@9s4 y 10
moked salmon 18c t, fb Medium her &c W
DO tucks 13c; lengthwise 13c; No Is l3ci
Bloaters l Is for Eastport $500 for cults canned
troutS1 so fresh halibut 50 20; salmon 35i
Holsters Z 2hf
New oundiand herring 8 y Dbl
Labrador herring 90 W Dbl: round at 80 %
1, .. led co fish 81 ;haddock 10; halibut heads
8 oo .unds S13; tongues and sounds Sl2;
tongu 81 ;,alewives 3 20; trout SD; Califor,
mia sal II n S14: Halifax do $23; Newfoundland
40 S16 Clam bait 81 silvers 81; halibut ms
SIS: sllad SIP; swordfish S. Smoked New
foundland bloaters 1920 y 100
We quote Newfoundland cod oil 30 y gal ;
quality: pressed do 36c; medicine cod hvef O.,
soc; old iivers soc per bucket; newdo 45c.
Dry fish scrap $40; cod and eusk skins so;
fish waste 50.