davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

The reasons why the Federation OF La
Dor changed its constitution and decided
70 elect officers or the las; day cf the an
nual convention would be interesting. The
same difficulty may be experienced under
the present plan as there is in e!ectlrg Il
CU.te9 States senator. II takes Up SO
much time before the legislative body
sets down % business. Bat the proba billy
Is that tetug pat CT tin the last day Il
VIII take the whole time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

TIE Cuban journals are eon6emninr DR..
Zertacha who WAS said 20 have BETRAYED
Maceo and has slnee been appointed mayor
az 8 town In Cuba. He deserves all that
can ee SAID OF him. but !; does nc, seem
quite fai- % tauut him with his utterly
discreditahls record" before he became
The Cuban generals colleague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22
Oh, DONE: Insist on Donating Them

IUTlIAnU OftEUNIdN-
While Portland merchants are willing to
donate supplies 10 the Yukcn miners who
are threatened by starvation, they are not
unwilling to sell them, since the govern
ment has decided to assume the role OF
furnisher as well as transporter OF these
supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

o. course II Portland II not satisfied :,
receive enc cent ton FER is Klouaiks
charity supplies. {. nigh; raise It's offer
10 per cent ard still Re pretty well under
The Cext lowest bidder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22
LIFE.

4 c-us. - brad ana CORNER % sraso n
4 minute ~ smile ara an Aosf- - weep In
4 pint 81 tov 20 q neck - trouble
And newe- 20 isugh hut the means come
double:
And that Is Nfei
4 r-7'st ard a corner that love makes pre-
ey0saS
yglth the s-r'ta 70 warm ard TIE tear 20 r@-
fFeeh US:
Ard tovs ss@rn sylvester wher cares cone
after,
And moan - thA arest % OILS for laugh
ter,
And that .s life,
-EoSton TraveIer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

Seattle Is aeog; - take up TIE an,,-ex-
nectoTa-cn-is-puols fad. II il well
enough. bur there might FIRST Re uacr.
risi3 enforcement os the ant.-throw- ,esI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

only make appointments during the holi-
cay recess 'in cases OF emergency" wul
ne consult the candidates as TO the erar-
gency?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

paii-up-Russian-IEis-l Law. is not regarsi-
60 very seriously. There viii probably be
great demand for japanese handker-
chiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

Tacoma Sun: George Hazard claimed
to Ledger reporter that all Is fixed for
the spring election in this city. George
knows as much about Tacoma politics as
an Arkansas razorhack does about the oc-
cult science OF India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22
STATE PRESS.

Vancouver Independent: The railroad
rumblings ill the air around this usual
quiet little city and already more activity
Is noticed by the good news. May the good
work commence, and 1t cannot commence
any too soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

- There is a star
tia, points every
J woman 10 the path
way of happiness. II
is the Star OF
Health 1t Is the
duty of every mother
70 Doiut ont this star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

Seattle Republican: The Seattle man
who proposes 10 never let UP on free sill
Yer until Bryan Is made president Will
prove himself to be 100 per cent greater
nuisance than the North Carolina man
who declares he will never have his hair
cut again until Bryan Is elected presi-
dent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22
De0ple'S Theater.
MfLLAR BROS. & CO.. Props.
NOSE GOLDSMITH Manager
Tonight and Entire Week-Engagemeut
VII

Tonight and Entire week-Engagemeut
Extraordinary.
The Marvellous Can't. HOltum,
THE MODERN HERCULES,
Catching a ei-pound ball fired from a real
cannon loaded with powder. A most Won
6erfu feat.
Monday. Dec. 20-Hepburn Southern OPP
era Co. In Little Duke" New scenery,
thirty stars, elegant costumes Ed Dolan's
vaudevilies--s0 great speciality stars-5O g.
shows in ones Admission l0c, reserved
seats. aoe: cafe seats. 25c; box seats. soc /:
private boxes, $3.50 and S. Boxes can be
ordered by telephone Main 40 Ladies' en-
trance In Post alley. rear OF theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22


Fairhaven world-Eerald: The people OF
Beilingham bay will be glad to learn that
the Crows Nest pass road Is being pushed
10 completion. This new crack in the
mountains being the outlet OF a SUBJ
stantial road Ike the Canadian Pacific
viii shorten up the distance between Bel
bingham bay and the East. making almost
direct line into our harbor. The old line
or this road makes quite detour away up
Into Canadian territory, over high mount
aims with steep grades. This new pass ~
near the boundary ard taDs a rich mining
country on either side. With this direct
line there Is nothing to hinder the Cana
dian Pacific making their American ter
minus on Beilingham bay.
Chfhal's News: II IL surprising to note
The many schemes set sdrif, since the
Klon5ike craze Every bunko-Steerer in
the country Il seems has soma kind a..
business TO catch the unwary. Lee every
ene look carefully into anything which
reriaIns 20 kiondlkr The people OF the
Pacific Northwest have seer 50 many peo-
pie defraude5 by boom real estate COM
rsries that they are not liable 20 become
victims of these els horatelv named xnaras
But distance will lend euchantnsnt 20 the
lars by such means will he rulcteH rro-,
the hars earnings ot people AZ the East.
THE outcome VIII rot ~ calculated 20 re-
store confidence IN TIE legitimate sseurI-
ties oe this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

W
slaisd
tbm
eatns
rorn
/ 70
d til
hut
m
a IL
tor
emit
mine
cais
Il stn
eais,t
sim
tn
renss
,frSi
tha
. ia
ing
~lilks
IA /
nor.
80.
,,era
given
xaA
iag
lie
Az
W.
yas
from
ss
81 10
ssns
skea.
nss
-,
-
81
The evening times., 1897-03-29
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic
Disease Can BE Cured Unless the
Stomach Is First Made
Strong and Vigorous.

This is plain because every organ in the
body depeads on the stomach for its nour-
ishment. Nerve, bone, sinew, blood, are
made from the food which the stomach
converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this,
that and the other remedy, and neglect
the most important of all, the stomach
The earliest symptoms Of indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth,
gas in stomach and bowels, paipitation, all
gone feeling, faintness, headaches, consti-
nation: later comes loss of flesh, consump-
ton, liver and heart troubles, kidney dis
eases, nervous prostration, all OF which
are the indirect result OF poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indigestion
each meal one of StHart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, allowing it to dissolve in the mouth
and thus uiingle with the saliva and enter
the stomach in the most natural way.
These Tablets afc highly recommended by
Dr. Jennison beCaus they are composed of
the naturil digestive acids and fruit es-
seuces which assist the stomach in shgesI-
lag all wholesoma food before il has time to
ferment and sour.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are told by
druggists, full sized packages at 80 cents.
They are also excellent for inyalids and
thousands of testimonials of genuine cures
sent free by addressing Stuart Company,
Ma.shall, Aish.
The evening times., 1897-03-29
OLNEY WILL WRITE A BOOK
The ex-Secretary to Make an Expla-
nation of His Diplomacy.
A Discussion of the Cuban Ques'
ton VIII Probably Occupy
Several Chapters.

1t is said that ex-Secretary Olney, Mr.
Cleveland's Secretary of State. intends to
write a book Ia this book Mr.. Olney viii
write the history of his career in this po-
istion He will explain his motives and
defend his attitude and give his opinions
1t will uphold the policy for which he stood,
and throw light upon certain unexplained
passages OF his diplomacy.
Mr. Olney viii not Immediately write
this book, but is now stu1yingthe problems
that he will deal with in it, and watching
with interest the events in the chain OF
circumstances in which he forged links,
After the international complications with
whichthe Secretary dealt have been settled,
the hook will appear Mr. Oluey refrains
from publishing it at the present time be-
cause he does nOt wish events te he affe cted
blythe revelations hich he will make. This
means possible delay of several years.
Cuba will be one OF the chapters, and
will, in fact, probably occupy several chap
ters, as Mr.. Olney is said to he intending
to go into the whole Spanist-Cuban-Ameri-
can question Thoroughly and exhaustively-
The friends OF the ex-Secretary of state
say that he believes his ex PLANTATION of his
policy, accompanied by many matters OF
fact with which he has become acquainted
in the Spanish-Cuhan history, will be a
full Justification of everything that he has
done in THE Cuban matter.
Mr.. Oiney viii also exhaustively dis
cuss the treaties, the negotiations OF which
GO to the credit of his administration. In
the short administration of Mr. Olney, COW
ering only twenty-one months, six treaties
were made. An intimate friend says OF
Mr.. Olney in this connection that he is
desirous of going down to history as "The
Treat y-Inaker."
The ex-Secretary OF State, formerly Mr..
CIeveiand's Attorney General, and before
that Boston corporation lawyer, has not
been regarded by the general public as
literary man, though it has been known that
he is scholarly and wei educated. Peo-
ole VINO have talked with Mr.. Olney about
his book, however, believe that il will be
a most valuable addition to our works on
American history and the science OF gov
ernment.
The evening times., 1897-03-29

ing up on the left side In most becoming
manner. Then, too, they are in lace y straws
and cannot be purchased for less than So.
This price, OF course rules them out for
everyday wear.
For that purpose the sailor hat is still Of
fered, but sailor very different rom that
OF last year. tits no longer trimmed with a
plain band of ribbon. If one can afford it,
punches of flowerss stand u in a row around
the crown. If a blue hat row of violets
is used; but more eXtravagant hat has
flowers in bright coral Be sure to select
coral-not red.
But sensible everyday hat may be
sailor shape, in rough straw. A medium
shade of green or some soft brown is good.
Take two shades of ribbon and twist two
double rows of il, one to be fastened at
the edge of the crown, the other below it.
A small bunch of blossoms should be fasten-
ed on the left side, beneath a bow that is
raised high above the crown. This bow
was properly arranged by an ingenious
girl, who took thick kid hair curler, fast
eued it to the side of he crown and braid
ed ribbon over it. She then fastened loops
OF ribbon at the top, with very good effect.
THE LATEST.
The evening times., 1897-03-29

lamp was out and could not see anything,
and was scared SO bad did not know what
l was doing
Had you any reason to think he was
going to kill JIM
mo, l did not know that it was Mat
thews l was so dazed L did not know
what it was at the time. l suppose some
people think that because / used to go
with Matthe VS., l knew about tie murder
or planned to Kill him, but l am innocent
1 was in bed asleep when the shot was
fired, and cannot tell you any more than
/ have. l did not talk much before the
trial because Mr. Mudd told me not Co say
anything to anyone.
Lorenzo Jackson, Mrs. Irwin's brother,
met her at Pope's Creek with a wagon
and took her and her trunk TO his home at
Wayside
1t is stated that Mrs Irwin will be mott
fled to make her stay in Charles county
as brief as possible.
The evening times., 1897-03-29
THEY Had MONEY TO BURN
But the Authorities Stopped the
Chinese Ceremony.
Weird Religious Rite Not Allowed
Because the Ashes of the "Cash"
Became a Nuisance.

Philadelphia, March 29.-Within the iron
inCiosure OF the ordinarily peaceful Phila-
delphia Cemetery at Twenty-seeond street
and Passyunk avenue was a scene yester-
day afternoon which gave the Impression
that besieging party was expected. Just
inside the gate was detail OF mounted DO
lice aud patroImen back Of which stood the
superintendent of the cemetery and a
crowd Of men, anxiously gazing down the
street
The day was Chinese decoration day. A
part of this cemetery is ne city Of Chinese
dead. At 2 O'Clock on each decoration day,
set apart by the Chinese for ancestral
worship, several hundred Cinnamon have
visited Philadelphia Cemetery and have
conducted over the graves Of deceased rel
atiyes service peculiar TO their reH GIN.
This service includes the burning OF pro-
digieus quantities of -cash"-Chinese pa
per money. This is saRindispensable an part of
the ceremony.
Heretofore the Cinnamon have been
allowed 10 burn their cash" paper with
out limitations This year, however, the
authorities OF the cemetery refused them
and the paper not consumed float over the
entire cemetery. causing a great deal Of
trouble and annoyance. Complaints have
been made by the lot owners.
Accordingly, when Lee Toy, the mayor
OF Chinatown, went to the cemetery on
Wednesday and made known the fact that
yesterday was to be observed as '.DecOra-
ton Day." he was told that he and bis
people would not be allowed to enter the
cemetery. He thereupon returned TO
Chinatown, leaving behind him the i'm
preston that the Cinnamon would be up
anyway As a result a special detail OF
police was sent to the grounds yesterday
to Quell any disturbance which might arise,
and the superintendent stood ready to lock
the gate and keep the Cinnamon out by
force, il necessary.
At O'Clock in the afternoon, large
crowd had gathered and everyone ap-
peaTed to anticipate trouble. But the
hours passed and the Cinnamon did not
come Sc the crowd dispersed.
SupeTint endent Youn g said yesterday
that the Cinnamon had not acted squarely
with him. 'They have come down here
several times" said he, land promised
not 10 bum the paper. Then they have
gone back on their word, and burned just
as much as ever. 1t gives me two days
work cleaning the place up, and don't
get a cent for it. That is the only objection
have TO the Cinnamon
Lee Toy and the rest of the committee
of Cinnamon said that they were willing
to anything fair. They offered to bring
large pans to burn the paperin, or TO pay
man to clean the place up afterward, or to
pay the superintendent any reasonable
amount.
They postponed the ceremony yesterday
to hold a consultation After making further
proposals to the superintendent this week.
they say the y viii go nextSunda underany
circumstances.
The Cinnamon formerly held their cere-
mony at the burying ground at Tenth street
and Washington avenue, but they were
forced to vacate that place by the erectioB
OF large factory on the grounds.
The evening times., 1897-03-29
PRISONERS SENT TO JAIL.
Sentences Imposed by Judge Miller
for Assault and Theft.

Judge Miller disposed Of number or
offenders in his branch of the police court
today in an expeditions manner. Henry
Schuler and Joseph Smith were sent 70
Jail for six months on the charge or steal
ing lot Of cast-iron pipe from Leroy Tuttle.
A small colored boy answered to the name
of George Brooks, and gave his age as
fourteen years. He was charged with
being an idle and incorrigihe urchin, and
went to the Reform School during his
Ininority-a term OF seven years
Lucy Colycr was sent to jail for one
month for stealing skirt valued at 50
from K ate Ryder George Smith was
fined $50, or sixty days, for assaulting
Frank Contee-
Walter Glover was charged with assault
ing his fathcrin-law, George w Sifnms.
by striking him on the arm with pitcher,
and seriously wOunding that member. He
was held for the grand jury IN $500 bonds
Augustus Wilson, colored. went to jail
for six months, for stealing SIS worth
of harness from Littlefield, Alyord Co.
The evening times., 1897-03-29
DIED.

DIED.
GRgGSBY-At s O'Clock on March %.
1897, AGNES E, beloved daughter OF
Thomas and Agnes Grigsby, nee Burley.
aged six weeks.
spark that lit our household,
It was our hope and joy;
But now she's gone and left US
For realms above the skies.
BY HER PARENTS.
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence, 1344 Union street southwest,
Tuesday, March 30, at p. IN. Item
CONNER-On Sunday, March 2S, 1897,
at 3 % ID. m, at her residence, Z % Sixth
street northeast, EMMA CONNER, widow
of the late NJ. Conner, in the eignty-first
year OF her age.
Dearest uutner. thou has left US:
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But tbs God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope TO meet thee,
When the day of life has fled:
Then in heaven With JOY To greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from the residence of her on, +.
b. Conner, Wednesday morning at IL a.
m, March 81. Relatives aud friends are re-
spectluily invited To attend. Item
JOTfNSON-At his residence. 922 l-2
Liberty street southwest, GEORGE IL
JOHNSON, aged sixtl+fixe years.
Funeral from Wesley Zion Church. ID, be-
tween Second and Third soIJt west NJ 2
ID. IN. March 80, 1897. Item
THDMPSON-At the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Otho K. Beall, No POI T.
street northwest, at $ a m, March %;
Smith Thompson, sr., and daughter of
tie late Darius Claget. aged seYenty-twO
years six months and twenty-eight DAYS
Funeral, Tuesday afternoon, at8:30, from
1BaitImore and New York papers please
cOpyD Item
The evening times., 1897-03-29
CrinnIed Prisoner ReIeased.

Daniel Dickson, a colored cripple, whose
limbs are twisted and turned as result OF
chronic rheumatism, was a prisoner in
the poticc oossF. tbs reo-ps1g charged bv
Policeman Bradley with crying his wares.
Dickson earns a precariOUs living by sell
ing peanuts TO via tors to the Zoo. Yes
terday afternoon the patrolTnan said he
was seeking to attract Gus stOIners by cry
ing out, .'Fresh-roasted peanuts" The
prisoner and another witness denied this,
and Judge KiInbaIl accepted the cripple's
personal bonds, owing to his pitiable con-
ditiOn.
The evening times., 1897-03-29
His Eve Knocked Out.

The police are looking for Frederick
Harris. colored, who is wanted for the Sc
rious offense of mayhem. On Saturday
night Harris and George Holmes, also col
ored, engaged in an alteration in Gov
ernment alley, between Twentieth and
Twenty y-first, L and NJ streets north west,
during which Harrisstruck Holmes avicious
blow on the eye with a beer bottle, COM
pietely destroying that organ The i'm
iured man was treated at the Emergency
Hospital. and afterward removed to bis
home. No. I151 Twenty-third street north
west
The evening times., 1897-03-29
p,soraerIy Characters Sent Down

There Were fortytwo prisoners in the
police court cages this morning The first
culprit to answer Clerk Potts rolEcall was
John Gallagher, who was arrested by Po-
Iice;nan A W. Parhamfor creating scene
on Twenty third street northwest. Gal
lagher promptly pleaded guilty and was
sent to the chain gang for fifteen days.
He was followed by Daniel Hoskin, arrested
by Policeman Harrison. for similar Of
fense n Georgetown. He also went down
for two weeks and day.
The evening times., 1897-03-29
Amateur Baseball.

The I. C, 1. defeated the Busy Bees by
a score OF ~ to Is. The winning team
would like to arrange a game with the
Second DeMontreyilles. The I. c. /. team
lineup as follows: J. Boyland and W. Nc
Kernen, catchers; J. Fitzpatrick, j. Ryan
and E. Singback, pitchers; Condor, first
base; T. Boyiand, second base; j. Howard.
third base; j McRernen, shortstop; .. Nc
Dermott, left field; j. Hesny, center field;
J Major, right field. Address challenges
to j A. Fitzpatrick, captain, 1439 Third
street northwest.
The evening times., 1897-03-29
THE NEW SAILOR.
1t Is Very Much Trimmcd-How to
Make One at Slight Cost.

Last year we wore bright colors, and the
Inflated Marie Antoinette was blamed; this
year we wear still brighter, and their popu-
Iarity is laid at the feet Of the beloved
Queen of the Britons. This being the
Queen's jubilee, many of the modes worn
during her coronation year will be revived;
aud as bright colors were then fashionable
we may expect to see them now.
The fad for bright colors and gay trim
mings is shown particularly in the hats. In
all the hats offered, one plain enough for
ordinary wear seems difficult to find. In
fact, when young lady remarked, Those
hats can only be worn ON the stage" she
expressed the sentiment of many would-be
purchasers.
The most fantastic shapes appear. They
are decidedly Frenchy, many of them tilt
The evening times., 1897-03-29
Fined for Scorchinp.

The fine weather yesterday resulted in
bringing out large number of bicycle
riders. Some of them violated the law by
'scorching" and in other ways, and were
arrested by members of the police bicycle
squad In the police court this morning
Daniel Ferguson, Tovil Bonscoren, Boyd
Cox, John Tate, Harry p. stratton, and
William johnson forfeited collateral for
fast riding. Frank Adams. William San
ders. sud Joseph G. Anderson also forfeited
Ger failing TO have bells on their bicycles
The evening times., 1897-03-29
The ROYAL Blue Line Trains

Are unequaled for safety, speed, equip
ment and general excellence. Frequent
service to New York, Philadelphia, Bal
more and Western points. Leave Wash
ington, New Jersey avenue and street
mh23-29
The evening times., 1897-03-29

MORNING AND SUNDAY TIMES. So
CENTS A MONTH
The evening times., 1897-03-29
UNnERTAKERS.

j. VILLA MI LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
332 Pa. Ave. NV.
First-class service 'Phoue. 1888
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
THE EARTHs MAGNETISM.


at magnetic
fromm o In the
symbols OF
a
ter that addition these
disturbances called
Magnetic
with
There Of
years and
roras ppe coincide with those
Tor numerous and magnetic
our modern Investigations lead
NOT only like
like
thrilled
netim; or lnshed furious
periods OF
II of umeruuss unspots
The earth therefore be described
net magnecaly
where the Antarctic diameter
Distance from the geographical
This
magnetic changes called disturbances OIL storms. - - $500
nave said that we can otim
there in
the
Lending
condition
ni having Canada and
'" '"N
HALEY and since his time others
globe hut the discussion upa
rta but rather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

.u,iure' two brothers named W,u;.n,
TO- 1aoriel. They had been cowhrvs
sor wears, and were thoruughly tem niss
MN Mn me western country. They mar',
nAiIng 10 accept the task, ,ullv rs.l, W.
Tvs nardships, and on June 4 tbey s,a.s
ior onicago' Their Instructions from tea
a ssa OF agriculture were 70 n,o.
seed to shsridan. Wye. select =. s,o pro-
h ,snun TWO horses which had never 49,.
os.u'ea OF saddled and bring them ~ OH
esso without feeding them on anv W Sht-
a. a. ionE rs u was possible for the horses ~
nna sra1lhg, making the trip as o.,nsS. W
.. WITHOUT iniuring the horses 50
Are You satisfied with IN. ,as, ~,
n'ases' DR., Bruett was asked, " 'He
Not entirely. because 1 wanted than ;.
=, .",sn 70 Chicago he replied. "But TIA,
- my only regret. AS a test Of The . anA
"u1anee OF the Western range horss an,
sure the department of agtie,,ltur. III,
70 more than satisfied with the renor,
a. u demonstrates the animal Il Al, tha,
mas peen claimed. As have said has
no Others In the world could have ,nss.
suon a trip under the conditions. hse
neVc that 1t Will change the opinions =,
sne agents OF foreign governments. Win
nave felt that our range horses wara -
light for military purposes. / in,erh -
C Saxe some OF the export buyers down the
Y uils river and let them see sone ~ ~
Ass To range hersss. = they AZ