davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
GRA ND MASTER *
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Most Eminent Sir Henry Bates Stod-
dard. who has been elevated from depu-
ty grand master to grand master OF the
grand encampment Of the United
States. Knights Templar. is a native
OF New York. having been born in
Essex county in 1910. He has. how
ever, been resident OF Texas since
his twenty first year. and Is now liv-
Ing at Bryan. He had scarcely re-
moved to Texas when he took up arms
for the South. serving throughout the
war In the confederate army. He was
paroled May 10. 1S45. at Jackson, Miss.
having risen to the rank of captain
from a private. Since that time he
has been in the cotton and cattle busi-
ness. He is now one OF the leading
cotton brokers OF Texas. In the Texas
Volunteer Guard Mr.. Stoddard was a
brigadier general from 1885 until 1893.
In 1867 Mr.. Stoddard was prominent In
the relief OF the yellow fever stricken
in Texas. remaining in the little town
OF Millican when there were but three
people left who did not have the dis
ease. He also did heroic work at Gal
weston during that city's hour OF need
He is greatly beloved by his brother
knights.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
THE MEDAL wEAxEn.

THE MEDAL ~ kAhEhs
Two commercial travellers. one from
Atherstone and one from New York.
were discussing the weather in their
respective countries. The Englishman
said that English weather has one
great fault-its sudden changes.
"A person may take a walk some
day" he said. "attired in light sum-
mer suit, and still feel quite warm.
Next day he needs an overcoat."
That's nothing" said the Ameri-
can: my two friends. johnson and
Jones. were once having an argument
There were eight or nine inches OF
snow ON the ground. The argument
got heated and johnson picked up a
snowfall and threw 1t At Jones from
. distance Of not more than nve yards.
During the transit Of the SNOWFALL. be-
nsve me or not. Just ~ you like. the
weather suddenly changed and became
hot and summer-like and Jones, In
stsad OF being hit with SNOWFALL. was
-er- scalded with hot water."-Tit-
Bits.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
FOILED.


An election petition was being tried,
and a witness was called to prove
bribery"
Ono Of the gentlemen says to me.
Hodge, you must vote for the To-
ries." said the witness.
"And what did you answer to that ?"
asked the counsel.
well says /. how much?"
And what did the agent say?"
He didn't say nothin'. The other
gentleman comes to me and says, You
must vote for the Liberals. Hodge,"
And what did you answer"
II said. How much?' So he arst me
what t'other gentleman offered, and
told him shillings."
And what did the Liberal agent
do?"
He gave me ten
Counsel sits down triumphant, and
up starts the other side.
Ibid you vote for the Liberals?"
mo"
"Did you vote for the Tories?"
mo, amt got vote!-London
Spare Moments.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
u,omsn as.GfOerr.

Some of the gifts recently made by
wealthy American women to various
causes are as follows: Mrs. Joseph l..
Newcombe of New York. to Tulane
university, $3.00O.o 900: Mrs. p. d. Ar
mour OF Chicago. to Armour institute.
II ESQ 900; Mrs. Edna ]. Mcpherson Of
Newark, N. j., to Yale college. $780,
l00I Mrs. H. r. Schley and Mrs. r. p.
Flower Of New York. Jointly. to the
town Of Watertown, N. Y. $500.000;
Miss Helen Gould of New York. to va
rious charities. 100000: Mrs. Vaughan
Marquis of Ashland, Wis. to religion.
$500, 600; Mrs. J. F. Ryan of New York.
to religion. $3.50. 900: Mrs. Eugene Kel-
y Of Buffalo. to religion. $3.50. 900; Mrs.
Emmons Blaine and Mrs. Cyrus Nc
Cormick to the University OF Chicago.
b260. 900; Mrs. A. s. Greenspau of To-
peka. Kans., to various charities, $780,
s0O; Mrs. Louise Sebor OF Middleton.
Conn.,. 70 religion. SITS 900: Mrs. Mar
garet J. Bennett Of Baltimore. to va
rious charities. 10000: Mrs. Mary
Shannon, Of Newton. Mass, TO various
colleges. $123.500: Mrs. G. s. Burbank.
Of Fitchburg. Mass. to various chari-
lies. 100000. and Mrs. F. H. Aims. OF
Cincinnati. to the University of Gin
:innati, 10000
No doubt an all-wise Providence has
put these various sums of money into
the hands Of women for the purpose
Of making them the almoners of d.
vine bounty. and In lavishing so freely
upon their fellow creatures the wealth
which God has entrusted to their keep
Ing they not only enjoy the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that they live in
hearts made happier by their gifts, but
they experience the still greater re-
ward Of knowing that the agencies for
good which they have set In motion
will continue to operate for years to
come an to be the means Of blessing
countless millions.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
|IMAl Pictorial bumor
~ |
WHY HE DID II.

"ril admit that opposed your mar
rage. my children" said Silas Fodder.
but now that you're hitched up. III
forgive you
The groom Strengthened up and put
. No. boot down hard on the floor.
II don't see where you come in in
this fergivin' bixness." he answered.
"As you say. you done your level best
to keep us from gittin' spliced. an II
seems that ort to, be the one to do
the fergivin'. which u amt a-goin to
do. Me an Mandy's goin' to move
over in Jasper township. an II
ketch you aroun' the place I'll fill you
full O. buckshot!"
And taking Mandy's lily-white hand
in his own large brown one, he strobe
across the threshold. - Indianapolis
Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Mr.. Kingman thinks the amount al
ready invested In the production OF au-
tomobiles in America is greater than
the amount ever invested here in the
production OF bicycles. One hundred
and fifty firms are scheduled. and while
ten probably do 80 per cent OF the bus
mess, fifty of the whole number have
turned out practical machines for the
market. considerable export trade
is also carried on from this country to
Europe.
Paris leads all other cities In the
number of its motor vehicles. Last
year over 5000 motor carriages were
registered and about II 900 motor cy-
cles of one sort and another. 1t is es-
timated that there are In New York
800 automobiles. in Chicago 450. in
Boston $40, in Philadelphia $40. and
"about 5000 motor vehicles OF all
types in this country. Apparently the
number of motor cycles--of the bicycle.
tricycle., or other pattern-on this side
of the water Is small. Within the last
two years the steam carriage has sud
denly come to the fore in America. but
the electric and gasoline types have in
no sense lost recogniti0i.
Mr.. Kingman states the great d.
lemma of the manufacturers to be
whether the automobile shall "be de-
veloped to run over rough roads" and
be subjected to corresponding struc-
tural and speed limitations, or wheth-
er the roads shall be improved to meet
reasonable automobile standard.
Certainly the latter" is his demand.
and the public will agree with him.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
Inc,sas. Of Au,omobii.s.

Apropos Of the 500-mile automobile
run from New York to Buffalo. in
which 100 vehicles started, Mr.. J. A.
Kingman. writing In the current Re-
view of Reviews. compares the manu-
facture and use Of automobiles in Eu-
rope and America.
The primacy for adventure and orig
inality in developing the industry be-
longs. of course. to the French. But
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
POLITICAL PnKv10UpNEsa.

National Committeeman-Ih hear that
you have organised . new and inds-
pendent political club in your sec-
tton.
Senator-That's right
National Committeeman = Indeed!
what II its object?
1epator-Well. have . 80 Who II
now approaching his majority. al -
has eaoagA political instinct and pro
Upnfvo strenuousneD - fnaDiS0 -
to seaSt boon to insure hin no0l-
naGisa Ter Drssidsat in 1874 -
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
MIND AND MATTER

Mrs. Eddy-'There is no matter; all
Is mind
Learner-"Is money matter?'
Mrs. Eddy-"There is no natter
Learner-"Well. l have a million
dollars In my mind. Will you please
cash me a check for hundred thou
sand?"
Mrs. Eddy-"Yes. in my mind"
Learner - NO matter - never
mind.'-Newark Daily Advertiser.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

The palace OF Emperor William l In
Berlin has been kept in the condition
In which he left 1t. In the bedroom
there is still the simple iron bedstead
on which he always slept and on which
he died 1t is suggestive Of his simple
tastes in all respects.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Miss Abbie q. AldricA. whose en-
eagement TO the only son of John ,.
Rockefeller has just been formally an
noaneed, has . charming pefsonality.
and hAs been . great fAvorite IN east
en- society sincs her debut three ysars
go. Yoang Mr.. Rockefellsr 1fys nse
hsF four yoars 40. whea - wAs IT.
tsading Brown Uaivsssify q Provi-
asaeA II = said 70 Aavs bssa . sass
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
HEREDITARY.

HEREDITARY.
Have you suffered much from
toothache?" asked the dentist.
"A little" answered the young wom-
IN In tho chair, but not much. MY
tssth, I suspect, are like mammas.
She has never had anything done to
hers, and she hasn't an unsound tooth
In her head"
How are your fathers teeth?"
poor papa! His are all gone. They
never were anything but mere shells. :"
"Well," said the dentist. breaking It
To her n gently as he could: its
yery evident that you inherit your up
oer law from your mother and Jour
lower Jaw from your ather."-Cnica-
20 Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

The farmer believes the results will
justify the ends when he packs the
small fruit in the middle of the barrel
and the large at either extremity.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Imp once meant child. Shakes
peare. speaking Of the children in the
tower. calls them imps. Jeremy Tay-
lor, in one OF his sermons, speaks of
"the beautiful imps that sang hosan-
mas to the Savior In the temple"
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
WHAT HE WAS Aztec.

He-"well. I've just been elected
oresident of the road More yachts.
- more diamonds, more horses. more cor
ner lots"
sne-"But haven't you enough.
deaefs
~oh, rye never cared about my own
- enough want the other fellovA-
Brooklyn Life
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

The late Empress Frederick left sew
enteen grandsons and only three
grand-daughters.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Of love At nrst sight. Miss Aldrich -
the second daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Aldrich o6. Rhode Island. and her
relatives include former Coagrssaman
Aldrich Of Chicago. Jsdos AJ1sieA oe
the NaDachuostts 0upgU0e eouFs,
Thoaas Baby AjAEieA, ~ ausARs
Judes Al1s1eA e 0essu1A. - Ju1DD
Aldsieh oe ~ Cnl11ssn1a DaDsuno
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
ues nspss.ss.

Mother = There
- NO NE. my
child. yoafl have
to check him; he's
ept No future for
you-
But. mother, he
0ay tntFodnee ne
70 sc0s - Ass rich
frise 1sr''
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

TAs ass vhe sanase spsll sssreseay
p a,vsys urstins ~ vssaR
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Elsis-I saw your intended yesterday.
Naud-whom do you mean!
Elsie-why. lack Stanhope. Of course.
Naude-Oh! Jacks only my engaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
PROFESSOR LEAVES.

Professor Mohammed, Who held
forth at the Athsneum last week and
sold medicines guaranteed i cure all
the Ills that flesh il heir 70 and others
vet discoyered-let the city early
this week and forgot to return, leav--
ing his company here There are
three OF the members III the company
yetin the city, and assisted BY local
talent, they are filing out the week
at the Athenealms Al an endeaVor,
praiseWorthy enough, to ttogether
funds + a their bills and start
again with clean score The pro-
lessor was an a%ll-around g~enius-tak-
ing heavy parts IN the theatIicaIs, sell
ing medicines, doing s1eight Of hand
stunts and acting as advance man,
bill poster and business management the
company. professor was
ported at Casselton ait lastaccounts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04

good ADVERTISING ssess
Hayea well kept mailing LIST, just
as they do.
Buy as much newspaper al
q afford, and fill IT with good
business talkstore news.
Send out a bright little booklet at
certain seasons
Have some little package slips
printed and see that one oes out with
each bundle.
Take halt dozen articles from the
catalogues, quote the catalogue price,
and put your own price beside it.
Show your trade the folly Of order
goods by mail. paying freight
charges, etc. when they can buy them
Just a cheapllyo Of you, have the actual
goods TO select from, and keep their
money at home.
Don't call on their town pride
that's whining; give them good and
sound reasons, hard dollar reasons
why they should buy of you instead
ct the mail order houses.
Be up and doing, blow your horn,
inflse some new enthusiasm into your
Advertising Show the people of your
town that you are very much alive,
that your goods are just as up-to-date
and fresh and good, and cost Just as
llttle as they can buy out of town.
And SO you will live content in the
enjoyment OF the trade that is yours
by rights-Benjamin sherbow, Phila-
delphia, in Advertising World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
Parental Economr.

Papa,' said Dicky, ALI the other
boys are going Il have torpedoes D /
d~recrackers pr something for tie
Fourth Of July. Can't have anything,
at all?s
'Dfcky,' said Mr.. stinjey, beckon-
ing mysteriously, come with me, ana
SIIiissIhoW you something
He tool shiEa QUITO the summe kitch-
en- and showed him ii large package.
neatly folded and tied with a string.
b e he said. ..afe all the paper
bagstlat have been brought into the
house for whole year from 6
stores and other places / have had
your mothers save them for you. Every
one of them will make as much noise
ass frecracker IL you fill it with air
and pitright.
It%wassnotsesactly what Dfcky had.
set his heart on but it was ali the.
Fourth of July u got.-Youth's Com
,panion. s5 #5E%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER .. leol

will b pRlt on&the market and set
tiers IN the vicinity 4 be given an!
5oppoa'tllnity to add d their holdings.
Onsthe east side OF the river II Is said
the8lanrd will be reserved fora big
stock ranch. Rangeland q CATTLE
growing IS coming to be valuable and
with the gradual encroachment OF
settlers, the time Of big free ranges
has gone BY. The Fort Stevenson land
on the east side OF the river contains
excellent waiter rights, grazing land
and hay meadows, with enough shell
tered valleys % make the tract an
ideal#one for a stock ranch. SS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
LIQUOR CASE

II the supreme court today was
argued the case8of the State against
Donovan, the case being a liquor IN
junction case from Cavalier county.
was convicted 81 maintaining
4 nuisance and instead Of ordering, iudg-
mentof closing the premises and de-
stroying the property, Judge Fisk en-
acknowledgement in abatement, permit
ting the defendant to give al bond Of
5Ss7,000to abate the nuisance and refrain
from violation Of the law. From this
Judgment, Bosard Bosard for the
state reinforcement league, appeal to the
supreme urt. Preliminary to the
argument Of the merits ofthe ease 4
motion wa made at the Grand Forks
term to dismiss the appeal on the
groundthat Bosard Bosard had no
authority under the law TO take the
appeal, and that It should have been
5takensbyf the states attorneyt3soo Oil attorney
general. Bosard Bosard claim to
iha~yeacted onsWritten authority. The
case was argued On its merits BY j ii.
Bosard today. ss
Another case argued this afternoon
was Dalrymple YsLoan company from
Cass county. Seth Newman argued for
.D-,aalrryymnple and Edward Engerudl for the
loan company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
WILL BE PAVED

DRIVEWAY LEADING NO THn
INV DEPOT WILL BIZ PAVEsD,
AND sUPPLIEs ARE oN THE
ROAD.
FAlthiough$it was reported in theEcity
that the Northern Pacific would not
pave The driveway leading to.the de-
pot from Fsor1rtll11 Il Stree, Superintendent
Abbott has received word that it lis
the Intention Of thecoanpany to pave
the driveway and that the supplies
andanrenfor thework are nov on the
road. This will set of theswho5le work
nicely, and residents of city viii
be glad to Know the road intends to3
make this Improvement The walks
about the building have all been laid.
and the crew has left the city. The
walks are all of tile, two Feet Square,
and there IS total length of over a
Thousand feet OF sixteen ana twelve.
sfootWalk about the building.
number Of the ofncials Of the
road q look Through the new,
building Yesterday and expressed
.thrennsseslVNes as much pleased with it.
sIn $tthe party we're General sgupearfn
5deadennt Kimberley, Chief Engineer.
Darling, superintendent Of Motive
Power Lowell General Traffc Man.
zee sFEILalnnaford and Superintendent
Wilson. One Of the officials made the
statement that the building was the
only l yyone he had ever seen that looked
better than the architects original
draft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM

"one nightsmy brothers baby was
taken with Group writes Mrs. q,
snider, Of grittenden, Ky, It seemed
it would strangle before we could get
q doctor, SO we gave itSDr. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always
keep it n the house to protect our chill
dren from Group and Whooping cough.
II cured me LOT a chronic bronchial
trouble that no other remedy would
relieve" Infallible for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. SOC and
81. 90. Trail BOTTLES free at r. C.Rem-
ington'sE drug storgs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
A QUESTION

rRAINAGEO OF RED RIVERyALI,EY
RR0TTGIHTT1 up nv
1Y
washington caha s Pfopositulon
- uosisins pians = a y - the pre- re-
l e''.ls - ny veg aesuL9Rfell River VAL val
iey Ss 90 asain peing CONSIDERED Dy the
..uopaaolis seiiatof Ut Ha 7si'f1
o,:lsoitn pahoS spent&tne greatef art
o - al 1a at the1ueparumenttln
$3.50 VIII w ueneia Glnespl e and Inc
Nia9oi 1AoWoou ons lnls supJssL
i,uhi ns pase Shlee eeny years o
1he loss OF mliil Nealk sefs dol /
iaAs5inS enis Va valley aia mere Is q gen
aie an nose Who nave nave
sune area these losses losses #that Inc GOV
'Oi isslloasoli aidS1or their
plolec a
Al55 tls meetlIg oI Inc interstate
uralnage 1aa h q q at Fargo
tnls uus estlo was gone over thoroughly
iesultlng ~ reports Delng made TO the
d1eA ad-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
swhen Go1d Laok. Green.

Gold can be beaten@out so thin that it
allows light d pass through it, In
which case, though It still appears
brilliant yellow by reflected light, 1t is
green as Viewed BY transmission-that
As. by the light that passes through II.
This curious effect can easily be OBJ
served BY laying a piece OF gold leaf
upon a plate Of glass and holding it be-
tween the eye and the light, when the
gold win appear semitranspafent and
Of g. leek green color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04
SOME TRADE TIPS
SENSIBLE ADVICE FOR THE RE
Taller. I'M COMPETITION WITH
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE.

SENSIBLE ADVICE FOR THE RE
TALLER, IN COMPETITION WITH
THE MALL ORDER HOUSE.
A CRY s going IMP all over the coounl-
TRY that the big mail order houses
with their ponderous catalogues are
driving the country retailer out OF ex-
istence 8 gHss
&InS&almost every recent convention.
OF state associations some on has:
EgrisenSto explain
And the paint is usually this W.
cansell Just as cheaply and in some
cheaperSt than the mail order
houses, and our customers persist
in sending their money AWAY from.
home,in paying freight charges, and.
Soon, II selecting from catalogue
Instead Of the goods themselves. The
trouble is they don't know that we
can do Just as well or better for them
at home Il
The last sentence tells the whole
aE-FFSS &T2ES[SGS 5St sS3%FgSSS Sr EsSVJ
story-Hhe people don't know.
The mail order house sends its cata-
logle with its alluring low prices
why Jones never advertised any
2pricesIike that and he order is sent
out 81 own
retailer Would@feel aggrieved if
anybody were to intimate to him that
the mail order houses away$of in the
big cities had more classified knowl-
edge about the people in his territory
than he possesses himself.
Yet he sees the results OF that
knowledge every day--eatalogues sent
into his town and pe%rsistentIy fol-
lowed UP with good literature until
orders result:
How many retailers have a care
fully kept mailing list?
How many see to it that they not
only have such q list, but that the peo-
aaple on5that list are kept constantly IN
mind Of The factthat they sell certain
things at such and such prices?
The retailer has the remedyfo the
mail order nightmare in his own
hands. $
Study the methods osthe mail order
h~ouses-its aqueer game that two
cantH play Al, you know
II you have any Inducements to
offer that will keep trade at home
don't keep a good thing toyourself-
hell your customers about 1t
If you canM Sell goods as cheap1y on
cheaper than the mail order houses
your money drawer wont show 1T If
nobody outside of yourself knows it
Now here's q straightforward ques-
tom What are YOU doing to keep
trade at home?
Are you talking interestingly in
your newspapers about the new goods
that Just came in--how good they are,
how little they cos what good store
yiou have, about your bright, clean
stock how well Won q serve
trade $8SE s
How often do you 90 down into your
pocket and pay theprinter for produc-
ing a handsome little booklet
Do you eYe get out a little paper OF
yyou y and fill its columns with.
bright and chatty talk about yoalr
goods and service?
Does your trade know as much about
your store q It does about the inside
OF the big mail order house cata-
logues S#
Answer these questions satisfaction
ny, and there wont be5.so much talk
about the rainous competition 81 the
mail order houses. s5@
Fight them with theirown Weapons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04

Asimple remedy for warts Is q dram
81 salicyIic acid with an ounce Of col
lodium III a bottle which has tiny
brush run D be- cork. Apply
this mixture Is the Warts tWiceasday,
and in few days they Will dry up and
fall of.-Ladies, Home Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04

And There Are Others.
Waggs-0ld mar BIowitt has . res
markable memory, hasn't he2
Naggs-WenderfuI. Why. he actual
q remembars a lot of things tina, never
happeneds-Chicago Record-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-04

Mothers everywhere praise One MINI
tlte Cough Cure for he sufferings
has relieved and III liTesof their
little ones it has saved Strikes at
The root q the troubb11a and draws out
the Inflammation. The childrenis fay-
oriteACough Cure ID Beardsley.
druggist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-07
9icic @phc:

tGuropu's er0btcr Notwithstanding tiiniItr
aRar g9ulpon, in Der @oriiibrura honer Srautu
qlGnstnoft &arDerobcn Cine .rQleidiibe Scent.
Gtbsl Ro6nion, r:i3snpe 6barafterz Sdn9cril.
Die 9ioprepb= =9ilpsr, sp0li neuc tSssenitdnOt.
Die Guintciicus Der &omf. S;rou, 9op:rs unS
Sir0n, als rSbs 5brcr 8ubes." 81: utrocn laden
9Oriiibrung nitbt ipsrtb. Sln,mtlib &omtsr eritcr
&laie
fielSs unp 93aro qfbureue aomit,r.
MclsiQe 9urt uno C5eieaid)aft in ri Rae= Sme
sSanaip," apobei bic Stcntrie tau,t.
Sttuiga & @:n:ue, orOtcst! Munarbtn ant bori=
;ontalcn Barren i90