davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

Superintendent Thatcher Of the Bo-
nanxa came down with the June clean
up. having four guards along. It was
all two men could do to lift the pre-
cious stun. as the value was about S70.-
600.
e. H. Godfry OF the Red Boy came In
with the June clean up. amounting to
about $4,000.
The camp Is fast nlling up with pros
pectors and miners from surrounding
sections. and many specimens from
new finds are being exhibited. The dis
covery Of tellurium ore In the Norman
basin and the Greenhorn sections. and
the fine specimens Of copper form the
Pueblo mountains are the principal
finds.
]. II. cradlebaugh, operating the
Double Eagle in Quartz gulch, has a
three foot ledge. IL inches OF which run
several thousand dollars to the ton.
w. H. Bush. q mining man OF Salt
Lake, has returned from IN inspection
OF the Morning Star mine in Norman
basin. While there he discovered that
the owners OF the property were throw
ing tulleride ore over the dump. under
the supposition 1t was black iron. Sew.
eral assays have been made. averaging
about $4,000 to the ton.
c. w. Garfield. who has been in the
Pueblo mountain country for several
months. brought In some very fine spec
linens Of copper ore. carrying good val
ues in gold. The district IS q new one,
near the Nevada state line. and nothing
but prospecting work has been done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

The ledge on the California mine has
been encountered 1t a depth Of about
$50 feet
The Chico shaft has been completed
TO the 400 foot level and workmen are
cutting q station
A contract has been let TO carry the
shaft on the California 70 the 400 foot
level On the west drift. on the 800
foot level. fne body Of high grade ore
has been met.
Edwin p. Porter OF the United States
geological survey was In Republic re-
Gently gathering data and specimens
from the principal mines.
The situation at the Princess Maud
remains unchanged. Good progress is
being made on the shaft. which is u
feet below the 300 foot level. The
ledge is four feet wide.
The recent tests made Of the ore from
the Tom Thumb and Ben Hur mines
have made these properties OF much
more value. Over IS to the ton can
now be saved on the ore. and the ship
ments from both properties win now
net the owners that additional amount
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

waahingion. Jnly q Treasury officials
state that their information as 10 the
siIecl that the men Aho robbed the Great
Northern srsn al Wagner, Aionl.. lasl
Wednesday seciFra esn00 In inoonplsse
nais0nai hank notes. Nhieh were shipped
On lnnr IN 10 shc Naii0nal Rank II Mon,
lana a. nslena. II appears that there
asEr $3.50 shrssa 81 ,Aese unsigned NOTES.
q toas notes 70 a saecg, thEce tens and
ons tweasy.
HE hank numbers ran artiaily from
1904 10 $4,000. both Inclusive. end the
treasury nnnahcn usFe N.a3s.2sn 10 Y.
va. itA. The bank Numbers wcSc printed
In The loser LETT hand corner u the notes
and he treasury nulnlscw In the uyE,er
ngai hand corner. The charter number
waa sT6l, printed 10 bold facr. brSwR hg,
urNa scFuaa thr tarr q each note. II Vas
ssalnd ~ the department. that a. aoon a.
notes al this character arr shipped TO tho
hank they are rsward~a BY The law A. ia
eiTrniation and afs rrasemahle by the
Rorssumrni a. Will As the bank. which
hAa on deposit treasury bohds 10 cover
their rdsmptien.
AZ the enpgcss companies are under
band iur tbs ssie delivery 81 all shipments
~ this character they alone arr resPonsi
bic. ~ the government and The bank arr
taily protected from lOaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

ent ~ the bedside when the end cama
were Mr.. Lorlllard's daughters, Mrs.
,. Taller and Mrs. William Kent.
ana their husbands. and Pierre Lori.
lard, Jrs and wife. and also Pierre
Lorillard third. Various estimates
have been made OF the value OF Mr..
l4oriilard's estate. and while its exact
value II the present time - not known.
y u believed II Is more than t2b 900. ].
900. As long ago a. 1884 II WAS saId
20 be from ei5.090.000 70 S20, 900. 900.
Pierre Lorlliard was the eldest son Of
fierre LoFillard. founder OF the Tor.
tune which made ths family name
famouA. He inherited Much OF the
business ability OF his father. ana
marked success attended the CONNER.
clai enterprises which he planned and
executed. At the death Of bis father
he received about 81 900 900 and an
interest jointly with his brothers and
sisters In tho great house OF which his
father had been tbs head.
"Wednesday was ihe holtesl ever ne.
corded Ia 1hieago. the mercury In the wea.
Their tower showing ioi ~ degrees, while
Thermometers On the siTnrts we've from
lao 10 four degases hotter.
The Minhe.ota stale pardon board has
approved the parole n Cole aud james
Younger. aho have taen in the stillaaleF
Fe'iissiiiiary ior lhe pasi - years for com.
plieily 10 the ROBBERY aud mun,ier a the
time u the raid on the Mortified, MINI,
tank.
The toan u Por Ia Viea, Calhoun
county, 1sGAs, MSS saepi aNay rsrenfly
BY storm, Nesfly al the houses we've
hio1n away and larsr number ii boats
NsEe AFerked. No lives are re,soried lost.
Port Ia NIca Is "a the Gulf u Mexico, on
IL Nira bay.
GiasgSa. Mont. July a.. Sheriff Griffith
has arrived ioF rrlnioFcrmenss and brought
the drsi aHthrntie heAs II lhe Ahere.
abouts II the bandits MhD helA np the
GseAt Northern express near Malta. lie IL
aoniidenG that be- has che OUTLAWS eosnei~d
a. miirs soath VI ihr railroad on the north
sads II the Missouri river and i.eia@en
the EiyrF and Ihe I1iglr Knckies.
The stats department has received the
ansanhg II The Anlsrirsn idemniiy claims
against Turkey saa10B ihniggh the
AnrfAnan lsgsiian al Caaslanliaolir. The
tlniasy aas paid ~ ihs Turkish govern
s,irnl ~ Mr. i1ishman, our niihistsT at
cahssaHIiR,sie. and ass by him plasvd Ia
lhe Otg"iaaR lmprsiai hank ahd drAiis r.
,iAitlnd he the amount. IheAr drafts hAye
jnsl twAahrsi Mashingsan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

Vancouver. B. c, July l0s-The Japan
ese are nov in control Of the Fraser river.
They won the fight during the night, but
it was a bloodless victory, through the
clever tactics of the japanese. About
5000 japanese spent the night in fishing.
The union men organized a patrol Of boats
manned by armed whites and Indians.
The Japanese, however, had also ogganis-
ed . patrol, comprising a much larger
number Of boats, comprising the largest
and fastest shipping boats on the river.
Each japanese boat contained from to
10 armed japanese, whereas the union
boats held each only half that nunsber.
Whenever a union patrol boat went near
the fishing grounds several Of the Japan
ese patrol boats accompanied the oppos-
ing boat, surrounded it, and simply
overaWed the strikers by force Of num-
heFs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
GENERAL NORTHWEST NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.


0AnAhAAAAVAs
Aberdeen is 70 have free mail deIiy.
cry.
spokane men win build most OF the
Great Northern branch to Republic.
AIR. Miilhouse OF Seattle broke the
y. W. half mile bicycle record the lth;
time 1901.
The total receipts At the internal rev.
enne once In Seattle during the past
year were t37s.0I6.
Warden catronis Fourth Of July eel
ebrati0n At the state penitentiaFy came
on most successfully.
The 18th annual session Of the wash,
ington State Bar association was held
In Spokane this week.
The Everett Touring mill has just
begun nlllng an order OF 10000 sacks
Of hour for viadivostok. Siberia.
The preliminary steps nave been TAX
en- for the formation Of q lumber asso-
citation 20 include all the lumber manu-
lecturers OF eastern Warrington and
Less than half VI the creamery but,
ter consumed In this state ID produced
Al home. In the year 1900. Isa cream.
So pounds OF butter.
Conn bros. OF North Yakima have
sold 70 Fred Joslyn. representing The
DAlies Wooden mills. u shipment OF
Eool aggregating $4,000 Dounds. The
price MAS Genus \ pound.
The business center OF Wilbur was
totally destroyed BY IRE last Friday.
! ne loss reported - about 3330. 900,
win insurance covering perhaps two
thirds Of this amount. Tne blaze start.
Cd IN the basement OF N. y. q e. r.
Hays general merchandise store.
The annual report Of the land once
for the spokane district shows that
there are ass. is4 acres Of nnreserved
land open for settlement In the conn.
tioS Of Adams. Douglas. Ferry, Lin
coin. Okanogan. Spokane. stephens and
Whitman. There are sec .s9l acres OF
reserved land and t.6ls.l7b acres appro.
priaied. The total area VI the district
comprises s,23s. $50 acres.
The members OF the state board OF
cuntroi are much eiated over the sue
cess Of two OF the inmates Of the school
for detective youth al Vancouver,
These children. ElnA Marshall Of 6po
kane and Thure Lindstrcm OF Tacoma
took the examination for entrance into
GAndelet college at Washington, ID. c.,
and not only passed creditahle exAminA
tlonA. but were both admitted as win
ners OF free scholarships IA this lnsti
tuition. They win leave In the near
future for Washington.
Professor LAndea. stats geologist
and Professor Shedd OF the AgFicultnr
al college have begun q seasons work
In connection with the state geological
survey. Their Geld Of operations will
include the different districts In Ferry
and 0kanogan counties. and later In
the summer they expect TO continue
their Investigations on the western
slope Of the Cascades. The purpose ol
this trip 10 70 study the mineral 70
sources Of the state in 4 thorough and
systematic manner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

Farmers OF Nez Perez are signing
contracts to use the tramway. The plan
10 10 put in line from the head OF Six
Mile canyon 10 PArdee on the Short
Line.
Postmaster Chapman OF Lewiston re-
ports that the total receipts OF the Lew
iston postoslce for the year ending
June Sc were In excess Of SIC, 600,
which entities the city 70 free delivery.
While seated in his ONCE recently
Probate Judge ]. c. Brady OF Rathdrum
was shot by Henry wlimbussy. crazy
man. Attending physicians say Mr..
Brady has a poor chance for recovery.
The bullet entered just below his right
eye.
The first crop OF alfalfa has been put
up in Moscow vicinity and farmers re.
port that the grass has never given a
better crop for first cutting. in many
Fields alfalfa having produced three
and a half tons an acre. Timothy IL
also being cut and some OF the other
hay grasses are ready for harvest.
The house and barn ON Crits' farm,
six miles east Of Lewiston. were totally
destroyed by are recently. The loss
was 5000, with very little insurance,
The FIRE started In the barn. and ls said
10 have been the work OF an incendiary
In the barn were a number Of flne hors
90 and cattle. which were saved with
great difiieulty.
( b. q. Peters recently returned 10 Ken
dick from the east. where he has been
several weeks He had a number Of
conferences with linseed oil manufac
turers and the prospect OF establishing
a mill ls being given serious consider
alton. From tests made II is learned
that Idaho fiaxseed will only stand I
dockage OF per cent. while Ainnesots
and Dakota fax ls locked 10 to Is pei
cent.
The first holdup in Wallace in sev
eral months occurred recently. Franz
Berry met a large man who command
ed him 10 hold up his hands. Berry Il
a small man, but instead OF complying
he started to run. The thug snAppes
his pistol but It failed to explode TIL
cartridge, and he then struck Berr!
on the head, cutting an ugly cash. hu
not knocking him down. The struEgl
was continued until Berry was takel
by the throat and choked into submis
sion, when he was robbed Of $50 AM
his watch and chain. In the struggl
the thief dropped his revolver. whicl
was picked up by persons who came q
the sound OF the array. II was founi
to have but one cartridge In It. and tina
had been snapped.
The year old son Of Mr., and Mr.
william Palmer Of Moscow died undo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
AIMING NoTEa.

The drilling match at Wallace. Idaho.
July 4th. vas won by Patterson and
Cummings. with Sosk inches.
The great Kendall group. In Fergus
county. Montana. controlled by Finch
q Campbell. is 10 have one Of the finest
plants In the west.
In conservative Butte, the city that
never had q boom and requires none,
the normal condition prevails In the
mining industry.
Nevada state is at the present time
attracting much attention as q field for
mining Investments. Il "a equally q
good tleld for the pnosepctor.
The ore body has been reached In the
lower tunnel Of the Malachite, near
Keller, Wash, and shows much better
looking ore than in the wlnze.
An average OF seven assays from the
BuckhoTn. on the Colville reservation
south Of Northport. Wash, gives values
OF over Ss7 In gold. silver and copper.
On the twenty-thlrd day Of the ensn.
ing month the National Mining Con.
gres will convene a. Boise. Idaho. and
continue in session during July Is, -
and IS.
The oil boom is fast taking hold Of
the country around Spokane. OH rigs
are going up all the way from Whit
man county clear to British Columbia
Work is being pushed a. fast as the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

J. b. Riddle is building large fruit
eVapoFator At Riddle. Douglas county.
The Ashland Preserving company Is
making preparations 70 put up 10000
or $4,000 cans Of fruit this year.
II has been definitely decided 70 i'm
mediateiy extend the Portland, Van
couVer 4 Yakima railroad from Battle
Ground. Its present terminus. TO Che
latehie Prairie or beyond.
The Baker-Bridgep0rt stage was held
up recently about half nile this side
Of Dooley mountain BY lone highway
man. There were no passengers on the
stage. The robber went through the
drivers pockets. securing s45 In cash
and his watch. The mails were not
disturbed.
Recently the four horse team on the
Tlilamook and North Yamhill stage
ran away on q down grade and the
stage was overturned. There were two
passengers. r. H. Strowbridge Of VIII
lamette valley had an arm broken d.
s. strowbridge. OF Fresno. Cal. a broth
er Of r. NJ. strowbridge. was instantly
killed. his skull being fractured and
his arms and legs broken.
A large drive OF balm and white Or
logS passed Eugene. bound nOrthward.
the other day. They will he met at the
mouth Of the Mckenzie river by 1000
red ar logs. The two drives. cut an
the Willamette and Mckenzie rivers
will be consolidated and be driven To
Oregon City by the owners. 6paulding
4 Co.. OF NeNberg. The entire drive
will approximate 10000. 600 feet
Francis Davis. the Ie year old son
Of Thomas r. Davis. prominent farm
er residing three miles north Of Hills
boro. fell on n wagon loaded with hay
and received injuries from which be
died within an hour. As he fell he car
ried his pitehfOrk with him. and G4e
handle struck the ground first Ono
Of the tines entered the young mans
left eye and penetrated the brain -four
or Eve inches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

drills can be sunk. In month or six
weeks some Of the wells should reach
. depth where oil IL expected.
The ship Dolphin arrived recently in
Seattle from Skagway with 50 passen-
gers and 100000 in gold. OF the latter
$500. 900 was divided up between about
20 Klondikers.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan company
has declared a dividend OF Z cents q
share for July. II win be payable 70
morrow. This makes 81 ,2eO. 600 10 div
Idends which has been paid BY the old
Wardner mine.
The Great Standard mine at Mace,
In the Occur d'AIenes. has declared It's
regular monthly dividend Of 5 cents
share. eqh<l 20 SIS 900. That brings
the total dividends of the company IN
TO the enormous total OF s2.3I5. 900. De
spite limited output, the Standard
keeps on paying steady rrodts to its
shareholders at its uniform rate.
In exeavsting for a fnme on the Vel
vet mine on Sophie mountain near North
port, Wash, ledge was uncovered which
Is four feet wide and assays SCI per ton.
Two hundred men are employed on the
Velvet.
Important development work has
been begun by the Mammoth and Bald
Mountain mining companies. In the
Cracker Greek district. eastern Oregon.
At the Mammoth mine, near the Bald
Mountain. Is men are at work, and the
fve-foot Bryan mill IL running con.
stantly. This property has $500 feet Of
development work completed.
From diggings supposed to have been
worked out long age; from near the
old town of Auburn, 10 miles south
west Of Baker City, Oregon, once the
metropolis Of eastern Oregon and %
years ago the richest mining camp in
the state. with q population OF 5000,
comes the news Of the unc0Yering OF a
streak Of fabulously rich placer ground
An important strike has been made
in the Pierce district by Tom wIIkin.
son. N. A. Ellis and z. R. Mathews, al
point about two miles from the Ores
cent mine. The ledge is enc foot wide
and half sack Of ore taken from the
surface yielded nine ounces In gold. A
number Of Pierce City people have Wis
tied the strike. and repOr. the ore the
richest ever seen In Idaho.
Judge Hallett in the United States
court At Denver has rendered judgment
in the case Of the Mum brother
against the hex Mining company. B,
il the plaintiffs may secure more thar
81. 000. 900 from the owners Of the mines
at LeadyiIle. The plaintiffs claimed I
half interest In the Independence lod,
OF the Archer consolidation. The cour
awards onetwelfth OF the ores extract
ed and sold from the area in contro
| yersy.
The San Francisco police have ar
rested three men. whom they chargV
with being members OF a combination
that has been operating in eastern
cities with worthless mining stool
shares. This combination Is said u
have successfully operated in New
| York. Denver ard Portland. The tire
men arrested gave the names q
Charles Gordon. h c. Crosby and s. A
Barton. The arrest was made on tn,
complaint OF Paul R Lewis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
BRITISH cOLuMRsA.

All mines in Rossland camp have
started work.
A crew Of ore sorters went 70 work at
the Homestake mine near Rossland and
within . few days the mine win make
a shipment to the Trail smeIter.
At Rossland the Iron Mask has taken
on a new lease Of life. and Is producing
on q much larger scale than for some
time.
According to Carl Davis, superln-
tendent Of the War Eagle-Center Star
mines at Rossland. there has been q
great gain both TO the miners and TO
the mine companies through the adop-
ton Of the contract system for mining
In that camp.
Manager Richie OF the Mt Con. has
arrived in Sandon from England and
has let a contract to drive 30 feet on the
lead. He viii work three shifts In or
der TO prove the property as soon as
possible. The Canadian group has lain
idle for nearly two years. but the man
ager. Mr.. Brandon, has let a contract
for 100 feet 70 John Tingllng. with pos
sibly more 10 follow.
The CRANKY smelter at Grand Forks
makes treatment charge Of from s4.50
to $3.50 per ton on copper ores. The
charge varies In accordance with iux-
ing quality and other characteristics Of
the ore The company pays 20 per cent
OF the wet assay value Of the copper,
at the New York price for electrolitic
copper, less 81 cents per pound. There
is a toll OF per cent on gold. At $50
per ounce.
At q special meeting OF the Imperial
Syndicate Development company at
Nelson an offer was accepted from the
London q b. C. Goldflelds company OF
$3.50. 900 for property on Lexington
mountain In the Lardeau district. II
consists OF the Eva and the Imperial
group, 10 claims in all. The property
carries free gold and was the first prop
erty n that district discovered giving
indications Of gold values.
Donald McPhail has made a magnificent
strike Of six inches Of black sulphiaes Of
iron at the Glance group on Bear lake.
II is a group on which McPhail Bros.
spent $780, ID. McPhail found the vein
in two days. II assays 1850 ounces in
silver, value $47l6. MIR McPhail is a
well known expert and sold the celebrated
Whitewater property to barbarian"
Brown.
Next to the lie Roi the St Eugene mine
in East Kootenay must rank as the lang
est producer in British Columbia. This
i the property in which John A. Finch
Of Spokane and james crOnin are inter
ested. Its total product during last year
amounted to about 63o.0oo ounces Of sil-
yer and 2l.0o0.Oo0 pounds Of lead, Of a
total value Of over 81. 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

somewhat extraordinary and tragicai
circumstances recently. While driving
70 ths Fourth Of July picnic. the father
gave the boy small drink Of Whiskey
as medicine. Within few minutes
the child became unconscious and died
In that condition. The parents said
the child WAS greatly excited the day
before over the coming celebration. and
could not be induced 70 eat any supper.
II was the same In the morning. and on
the road 70 the picnic grounds the child
was 20 nervous that the father felt \
Htimulant was needed. He gave the
boy what he thought was tablespoon
full Of Whiskey. The doctor expressed
the opinion that the liquor had acted
a. = destructive poison.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
SUMMARY OF MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES


A. w. Mccune Of Salt Lake IL 70 be
IT the head Of syndicate that 10 to
open up and operate the largest copper
mine In the world, mine in which en-.
perts estimate that there is $4,000. 006
worth Of silver and copper now in
sight. This is the great caIIao mine
In Peru. in South America, a mine In
the Andes mountains 1900 feet above
the level Of the sea and some miles
north Of the city Of Lima.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

Denver, July To- Mrs. Armenia A.
Bulls, 60 years old, was stabbed to death
on a highway in the outskirts Of Che city.
Jessie kinPort, aged Il, was assaulted
and terribly mutilatsd with a knife at
her home and may die Of her wounds.
Carl Jensen, alias johnson, aged es, .vhS
is in custody, has confessed both crimes.
He Is believed to be crazy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

New York, July wv. T. d. Stokes
gave a dinner at the Union League club
TO General Maxine Gomez and General
Estrada Palma. Mr.. Stokes was formerly
a membcr Of the Cuban League Of Amer
lea and was closely identiRed with The
work Of the junta, Of which General
Palma was the head. The Cuban general
made a brief speech, which was interpret
ed by General Gonzales.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

London. July l0.-The financial secre-
tary of the war Office, Lord Stanley, in
the house Of commons today, in answer to
a question, gave the total number Of Beers
killed, wounded or made prisoners from
among the active commands recently. as
follows: March, lara; April, s4S4; Nay,
2640; June tincompletel, 1857.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
Rn..la Ac,ea Iin.tilr.

New York. July alt Is announced in
q Washington dispatch to the Journal Of
Commerce that a decided disposition to
coanteract the effect Of the retaliatoFy
duties imposed upon certain American
products has recently been shown by the
Rnssian RoveFnment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
E.ple.lea b : Pe..a.r lllll.

Santa Cruz, Cal, July e.-Three expio-
sions at the powder works this morning
wrecked the Corning min and resulted In
the killing Of w. r. Darling and the seri.
ous injury Of Joseph Maynard. employee
The Corning mill was completely demoi-
ished. It l. not known how the explosion
occurred.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

: Columbus. Ohio. July o.-The New
York express. on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, due here at l:25 this afternoon, was
run into by a switch engine and cut Of
cars at the entrance to the union depot.
Two coaches Of the passenger train wers
demolished and shout IS persons hurt,
some seriously.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
More I.ana Tor settlement.

Washington, July THE presidents
proclamation opening TO settlement the
newly ceied Indian lands in Oklahoma
territory win be made public in the news.
papers on Monday morning. There Is a
vast AREA Of the lands and thousands OF
people have been waiting upon the Dor
des for months In order to be among
the frat 10 enter.