davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
WILL USE A sEARcHLIGHr

The Star isut irving to pick winners in the coming
municipal election It isnt putting up called star ticket
chosen ffem nominees Of all parties with the expectation Of
shouting after the election over The Star did itr
The voters are the ones who will do it
The stars plan Of campaign will be entrel, different from
that Of partisan organ proposes give Sc
attic all possible information about every candidate so that
they win know exactly whom they are considering for public
office.
The Star does not desire biographies from
aidates, or their friends $ much per line
Il recognizes the fact that doubtful custom permits dur
Ing political campaigns the publication by newspapers Of paid
readers for candidates usually marked with designate
them to The initiated advertising but this paper vii
eeive such advertising.
Some persons do understand that advertising and
think that it represents the views Of the paper
The Star wants 10 clean list Of clean chosen At
the spring election.
!, doesn't give rap whether these write Rep
Dem after their names whether they dubbed municipal
ownership advocates.
All other things being equal it would prefer Who
avowedy favor municipal ownership Of public utilities The
Star stands fer the policy Of the ultimate city ownership OF
these utilities. including street railways.
What the people is dessn, council. DOM
mated By corporation influences free from graft in all Of is
forms and Wise enough legIats the interests Of the city
It unfortunately that many eouneilmen elected
in the past Seattle have betrayed their constituents That
fact Of the Why the people determined
this time select as good a council can be secured
Some af the nominees Of the Republicans for council
probably inferior 80 Of the nognses Of the
Municipal Ownership party which included the Demo
Gratis
The Star VII endeayor to throw light enough all Of
these candidates enable honest determine which
arc worthy aud which are unworthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
Harvest Of Hurts.

Deputy FACTORY Inspector Hugh
o'nauHeH estimates that e.a0q msn
are KILLED - injured each year IN
four ~ the mills IF tie eafHaHle
steel company IN aHs MN where
Il aaa man are employed Il Il sad
thai rarely a day eiafsea that tHo %
three men ere nat hurt The car
nHnis Steel company employs SOME
thing IKE 30 600 men and II is 80.
tHmatea that fully 10 per cent u
them arr KILLED Of injured each yeaNs
- faf IS fatalities alone HHe con-
oHfHea. the railroads Lad List
year they snuffed out life faf every
aHY - the Fear tfeaiaea this they
injured nearly t9ea people f.aHt
- taleF hes killed no lesa than =
usrHana tn Allegheny county
Next e. the mills and railroads
iha mines cause Use Haat outright
deaths. but hafs aaaln the figures
tell aulY a portion Il the tale. A..
aartIaH 10 the eafaHafa report 10
persons NrfF killed IN mines last
Fsaf. sud this. with those injured.
bglnna tne total Of casuaitiea up 10
zee.
Work Dag Toll.
II must be remembered that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

pfTTHnr Hd. "a. f'eh 20 The
mills. factories and railroads II this
industrial center kill and maim In a
Xeae mafs than twice a. many men
as let their lives At aatffahnfE.
where 800 brave men IN blue nHd
Afay fell Ia hattie
Statistics fHat complied Indicate
that if.faa men are either killed OF
injured annually RI Tia peaceful
pursuits u fhis aruat workshop II Il
simply what THE district nayn Tor
the etaseieaa rush and reckless
abandon in the piliiH 40 Of dallafa
Human life Il reekaIHd mafe cheap
~ than machinery. Tor a life annffed
GOT can be- replaced without eost. but
machinery cannot.
of course. another element that
sntrfs into this tragic grind Is the
6afeiaHaHesH ST employees They take
greet fiakH. knowing hos dauFsraus
- their work aeaund flying wheels
and NHiis ffaeeiias 81 express train
speed 81 ia eiaaa proximity 70 uaof-
Ing knives. trip hammers. molten
nteet acids sua either daath dealing
Il sH4fG Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

laweei thlua you are Yours forever
aHa ever. EfHfi
A letter from the same fuauF
bride 20 her fleh anela thsnk.H
him faF BIS weaAins eff
Dearest. Lovely MD Uncle
IfaN can ! ever thank Ynu en-
tor thai sem 81 a clock Nuu
as Il II ageh aeaf. and ~ ass
Ton When Hsrheft aau IL be haza
Well your uncle Il = brick IL
the haadsomeut | ever saN@ los
DID Y0a happen 10 hlt on such an
appropriate thins. and saeh = lovely
one
rwu Of oar f.lenas gave a. eiaeks
bat fheY ant Be compared 10 yours
fheY are pretty. huf they kaok in.
slxulfinnut beside the beauty you
ayuf Of course. ws cant ame them
- arc going Ia exchange them. one
for salad Utah and The other for
sasus lovely pink sraniteware
VOC MuNi cuMs aud Hea um aud
have io8k A. the dear elaek T.
has the ulaes IT honaf On the nan
tot Please DO eame ~ nson ~ Yuu
can. VIII bushels Of love Your
ETHEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
BIG PRICE
OFFERED

= x. suuve. Of the firm OF John
Davis 4 Co. today rendered the city
a bid q $50 eoo for the block Of
property On vhieh the municipal
stables are located
Thia parcel Includes block 8. d.
s Maynard'a plat. aud lots ,. ,. I
and 5. block g0i. Seattle tide lands.
iying Immediately east Of the
present union depot.
The property II a portion 81 the
fouf blocks which the Hartman In
tnFcafN have practically acquired
east af the union depot and which
IL presumably 10 be used for a pas
aenEer depot.
It's not known whether Ar
Strive represents Hartman. aud
to-day be refused 70 dixuiks the
name Of the principal whom he Nas
acting for. but # iH known that
Hartman Representatives reached
what ie practically an agreement as
20 the purf base Of this land nmnr
time aru II f. generally believed
however. that the final price viii be
sA5e nd1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
Over II 900 Men Killed and Injured in Year
While at Work in the Great Industries Of the
Iron and Steel City.
stfaetIan 81 nerty.

stfaetlaB 81 property.
Hiii authorities are very much
opposed % giving out information
about neeidauta Al the eafunsf's
office only ga fatalities we're &c.
ported from the mills during the
year. while Il Il haaNn that many
injuries resulting n dealh never
fsHeh that office.
Foreigners HHe advised b Their
friends not t. eurh - tie mills aud
HHaaHa furnaces The alarming FREE
uuaueK of accidents due - furnace
hauF.= hiaaiHg eff af furnace toua
and escape IT deadly fumes and
nams. acts aa detflment % the
men Many ~ them come from the
aiae. iefhafHis countries IT southern
Europe. where modern mills are an
hnakn and Hheu they get Into q big
mHl OF factory they are apt % get
confused ana be hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
FRAT" MEN FACE
TRIAL IN COURT
SCHOOL DIRECTORS TRYING PROVE THAT SECRET OR.
CARNATIONS Rioar TO EXIST IN THE PUBLIC


ties. and that they have done moth.
Ing in the past that waa in tbe
least inclined 10 dlsorganiEe the
schools
On cross examination this morn
ing waylaad practically admitted
that the members of the fraterEtties
considered their fraternity bonds
more sacred than the regulations III
the school lie said however. that
he did not see why the two should
conflict.
sehoolrnen Protest.
President 4. {. Hughes. OF the
school board Il assisting in de.
Tending the ease Superintendent
Cooper % the city schools. Principal
GsiKsr Of the high school. and Pro-
fe@apfa Johnson and Mekawn have
all been In attendance If the trial
a. veil as Secretary Jones of tbs
school board All Of these men will
give evidence Of the dieorKanizinz
and uurnlY effect Of the secret So
cletles upon the high school
The trouble between the authart.
ties aud the frateFnltics Il n Ions
standing and has resulted In the
past two years In the frat" mem
hers being deprived Of the right oi
holding office IN class or school or.
CARNATIONS. of belonging 10 the
cadet companies or 81 taking part
in the graduating exercises.
In fact the organizations have
been practically outiawcd. the MON.
hefa being allowed only the right
% attending classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
ANNOUNCES
LOW RATES

General Agent = < rlns hes iuai
received announcements from me
Oregon Railroad a Navigation ram.
taug thai summer rates from Ghla
raHu - Neaffle and Pacific eaant
Halnta ard fvtuEH Nili be s.. ard
from omaha. Kansas city Hha Mis-
su0Fi river pututs e. Pacific eeast
points ard return tickets may be
Rad fa8 see
Mr. f1Iia states that ne sKpnrtn
the heavy traffic q last summer 10
be more thsn duplicated this sum.
meF Net only are tie cheap rates
an lHaueamsut 70 the travelling rah-
isa. bat witt advertise the Pacific
northwest lis tnanHar ~ other
meaun eauia accomplish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
THE READY LETTER WRITER

THE READY LETTER WRITER
A letter from youag brittle
thanking her friend for her veisiihE
Kift.
Yon Dear. sxset Thing
On. hos eAn | ever tell y9u how
delighted | wAa BY Yonr lovely pres.
eutf 30 bsautlfai and 80 useful.
too Hnfbert exclaimed shen he
naw n. .sOh. q eloek' Iaat chat We
needed. Aud a lsssasY'@ How de-
lighted I am that fou happened 70
select 4 clock You always did have
sueh good Judgment. and foa once
more have exhibited IN the etoek
you collected the splendid taste that
t have 40 often cumplimsniei A
thousand hanks. you dear. good old
thluK Eternally yours
Ethel.
Another letter from the Same
YunnE bride TO another friend.
thanking her Tor a wedding kift.
Dear old ehum
on. how wiah you could have
seen our Joy and surprise when ~
opened the package yuu sent Sna
saw the beautiful clock What \
dear It Is, And Just exactly what
We needed and what Ne wished
for lsa'l II lovely exclaimed
Herbert. I'm glad ahe happened
70 think Of something 50 ssnaiblef
And uhat a beauty"
You don't know bow pleased ~
are We have given Il the place -
honor on the mantel. and evarY time
look at II I'll think u what a dear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
CAP TAIN SWEARS HE'S
A PERJURER

ever performed In ihn local courts
Ia whleh . neA captain eoufeknea
that be Was illegally natHralissa &
obtain hts captains license
Iaakman AS 4 sailor on the ships
eoing from Seattle when he applied
fug hlm captains lgheuea and found
that be must - uaiufHii3ea. O..
iubef Il be took oft bis papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
WILL invoke
FEDERAL AID

nulaE. Feh 20 Judge Smith. Of
Caldwell has ordered = grand Jury
neat Monday, ard summoned ait.
nsaees to testify against boyer Hay
Nnud. Fettlhunn and others charged
with he murder Of Governor stsns
nnnhefK
Attorney Richardson has an
aauueea thai the federal court vii
be Invoked 10 test the authority af
a state % abauet citizens ~ Cnlos
RADIO wtthoHf an opportunity "a ens
tahliah their innocence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
DIVORCE CONGRESS
IN SESSION

WASHINGTON. Feb %. Mem,
kars df the iutefehufth conferences
an marriage and divorce. represent.
ing IS denominations appeared r..
daY before the congress an divorce
laNa. whieh Il "a session in fhfa
city % plead the approval ~ the
position that absolute divorce b
granted only after puHt uupllal in
fidelity A resolution Waa adopted
fixing the period required fer oh.
tanning residence Ia a state to SIC
III two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

awafn statement 20 the effect
mat be as ILLEGALLY nasuraliana has
heeu made b. / q. laakaun. Rus.
slnn aea captain huu ia pfison In
San Fsanelsna 4 eapy u & waa 70
eeived A. The court hauee this morn
~. uhexe bis naturalization was
promptly cancelled Il uas the firsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
MILLS DEATH
LIST LIKE GREAT BATTLE

have been M great disasters n the
Wilia factories or on the railroads
Ia Allegheny county during tie Lat
year These victims 20 the Moiaeh
IT progress aHd fHHh are just the or
dlnafY casualties Ia the Industrial
battle.
The compilation Of these stalls
tics. haheRe has opened the eyes
Of the state factory inspectors. and
chief Factory Inspector } e De
iaHeY has announced that an IuKaaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
PORTLAND DUE

The Alaska Commercial com
ranys steamer Portland. which vas
wrecked Hame time ago on the
Alaska coast. - due Ia Seattle some
In tow u the tug Pioneer she WHl
50 IN dry dock Immediately and be
given a general avefhaulinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
PATRICK APPLIES
FOR NEW TRIAL

NV YORK. Feb. 20 An ORDER
vas lsansd tbts morning aifeetlns
that Lawyer Patrick. who Is ean
aemued 20 die for ths murder af
NElHaHaIfa HIHe. be brought Ia this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

The corpse 81 an unknown man
vas found BY Mrs Taylor. 1894 FIRST
aY. this morning Mrs. Taylor
states that the man had been drink
ing heavily for the past three weeks
The body VAS removed 70 Butter
worth & sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
Petal psissta

Many mius ara factories Of he
etfK HHe deficient tH providing anafa
faifa FOE rite. fuf revolving rfauka.
aHd faf protecting rods IS shafts
There IL aiHa afHzs violation ~ the
las Re- HfeH ding workman fnHesnaH
aniH safk cannot be performed vIfh
asfefY ueiEa uf other Signals afe
I#eksHN aa electric cranes. aHd lfae=
siefa and ehatnH aud faaa are MT
inspected alth gHe result THAI many
hFsak under heavy lHaaH.
Gigantic nga heela Is the lm=
meuHs lfaH and steel mills kife uaY.
eilh appalling Iasa ~ life and de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

tisatian af Gle furnaces. MN. q.
Factories # the rlfIsbare a.. ~
vii be nude safiY tHIa year -
KlaH IF enforcing the 1..s. 4.ss :
alfiaeehiiY The massnest =.
this Inspection Nas a.ris4 h. -
United Labor League. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

Tho house committee on military
affairs has learned that the army
has wasted Sc en- ga alaee lsaN
sannaa Ike oae ot th0ae John ".
Gates stusles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

The long -drawn-oat fight Of the
Seattle school authorities against
fFaternitIes In the high school was
reopened this raoruinE. this time In
Judge Fratsrss department of the
superior court The case Il brought
BY a fraternity member. George
Wayiand. against the school direct
ora. aesstloutng that they be pre-
vented from interfering wtth the
frAlernltles IN any nay. shape or
manner.
Thn school directors and high
school principals have been several
years N trying 20 wire cut this high
rehooi frateruifisa. claiming that
they are Injurious TO tbs general
welfare Of the school The frateFni-
ties claim that they la No way IN
teFgere with school matters.
The case has been pendinx for
some time. Judges Frazier and Off
I'm being both unwilling 20 handle
u. This morning Judge Ffater con-
scented to hear the matter. There
are tNo fraterulties and two aaFai-
tiles Involved. and the case vii be
fought b. every possible means.
wayland Witness.
George wayland. In whose name
the case Is being brought. and 4
leading member % one Of the fra
teFnitiea. was the first witness In
the case He was asked concerning
the proceedings of the frafsrnitiea
- shal~ Fraaftrsvsm ard aF#tsettaFfN
whether there vas any gambling,
smoking or profanity lie denied
that any of these things ever oc-
Cured al the meetings
The history o. the frateruities
Was somewhat guna into. and the
fact was brought out that members
not going to the high school we're
taken into the societies This point
may BE- used 70 show that the fra.
tsfuities and societies ara not strict
\ high school institutions and not
subject to school regulation.
Tell Of Tribuissions.
This afternoon other members Of
the fraiernIfiea we're put on the
stand. who told 0f the model con.
duet 81 fhe boys AZ their meetings.
ard Of the prosecutions aueRed %
have been heaped upon them b. the
school board in It's efforts 70 STAMP
oft the fraternltlea The boys evil
IDENTIFY base their argument on the
fact that they are not subject to
sehgei Discipline IL their fratefni-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

when You Haul fasl Of az. -.
phone the eItY Fual ca. lad 80 80
Min st Haat fuei on The ~. -.
and quick delivery. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

# doesn't make - much differ.
rpee II Nick has got tonaltlliA ~
eout have much 10 say after this
anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
A woRp rRoM fnan wfsr

A Teller thtk u h
an anvil sears uat
bis hammer first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

city IN connection With tire hearing
81 = usallon faf a nna ti8aE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
REsTA or THe RESTAURANT

Reata Custer has returned from
lGFaham where b has been working
In a restaurant GENTRY Mo- aeus
Itluel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

.. Proprietor Of the Pike county Jack
is famous for its mules. It was the.
stampede Of Missouri mules that saved
the day for the Americans at the battle
of Santiago; mules are the best do
mestlc farm animal for alIgeneral pur,
poses. - ias. .,p,s7. s
Pa Jack is the father #of a mule,
Col. Luke N. Emerson, has brought
three carloads Of mammoth home-brel
and imported Jacks: It is one. Of the
stock department. They are making
a private eShi bittssof sas2,4e ospound mule
sired by one Of Mr.. Emerson's Jacks.
and good judges pronounce the mule
one Of the most perfect specimens ever
soen 81. fsss 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

sleep at the first opportunity. This
morning, after officers inspection, the
boys played baseball and football, and
this afternoon they are allowed to
leave camp and. visit the attractions of
the fair, returning at O'Clock for
guard mount. and dress parade. Thirty
cadets are on sentry duty for an hour
at time and the picket line around
the camp is SO effective that there is
very little attempt at running the
guard.
y The trip to the fair grounds yester-
day was made on schedule time, the
regiment arriving shortly before 4
o CLOCK and entering the grounds by
the Minneapolis carriage gate, and the
march to the camp took them thru a
great crowd of people.
AS might be anticipated there was
some confusion incident to going into
camp, and it was found necessary to
dispense with dress parade, The women
of the Sunshine society served the first
mess at $3.50 and 300 hungry boys were
served. Altho liberal calculation had
been made for the capacity of juvenile
appetites, VIII cited by marching and
open-air exercise, all anticipations were
exceeded. One single item on the bill
of fare indicates the consumption of
food-they ate seventy gallons Of baked
beans, nearly three times the amount
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

that would have sufficed for that hum.
Der of grown men, according to the
most reliable restaurant estimates.
Guard mount progressed at the same
time, and line of pickets was thrown
out. The exuberance of the young SOL
diers and carelessness in complying
with camp regulations, rather than in
subordination, led to the incarceration
Of some twenty cadets in the guard
house in the ensuing two hours for
various breaches of discipline. AS pen
alties, they were made to wash the
dishes, clean up the grounds, and to-
day some Of them will do marching in
the "bull ring,'' while the cadets who
behaved themselves will be enjoying
themselves by viewing the attractions
of the fair.
The distribution of baggage required
considerable time, but by o'clock
this was accomplished, and most of the
cadets had retired to their tents, each
rolled in a blanket, and sleeping on a
thick bed of straw. At $3.50 all lights
were out except those in the officers
tents.
Dr. Archa E. Wilcox, the regimental
surgeon, had his Red Cross emergency
service established before shutdown,
with Miss Tda Cliff, a trained nurse,
in charge. side from a few cases Of
disordered stomach, the health of the
regiment was remarkably good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
LOST RACE WITH DEATH
FORMER TWIN CITY MAN SPEEDS
TO DYING BROTHERS BEDSIDE,
BUT ARREST MAKES HIM TOO
LATE.

J. S. Stone, Chicago representative of
the Northwestern Consolidated Milling
company of Minneapolis, raced with
death yesterday afternoon to reach the
beside Of his dying brother at Ravina
Park, Chicago. In a huge swift auto
mobile he took up the race on the re-
ceipt of the news that his brother was
dying. Hatless and with a pair of
staring goggles over his eyes, he drove
his machine thru Evanston at a, speed
exceeding thirty-tive miles an hour in
an effort to make the race his. He
was winning, but lost because he was
arrested and detained for exceeding
the speed limit. The slight delay to
make the necessary explanations caused
him to lose the race by less than five
minutes. After it was all over he
drove slowly and sadly back to. Evan
ston and paid fine of SIS, keeping his
pledge to the policeman who arrested
him and later allowed him to go on
his way.
Leaving his Chicago office as soon
as he heard that his brother wassdying,
Stone started for Ravina Park at top
speed. He was taken for a mailman as
he drove at top speed thru the street,
watching nothing but the road. Police
officers were detailed to stop him, but
were unable even to attract his at
coutlou, anu IL was Ouly Dis ue Was SLOW
ing for a bad hole just on the out
skirts of Evanston that he was az
rested.
Springing from his machine, Stone
explained his situation, promising to
return as soon as possible if only the
officer would allow him to proceed to
the bedside Of his dying brother. After
he had identified himself the policeman
allowed him to proceed. The race was
lost tho by the delay. He arrived too
late.
Four hours later he returned to Evan
ston!, stood trial in police court, and
- +" You are an honest man., said Jus:
tice Boyer, in imposing the fine, "and
I am as sorry to make you pay this
money as am to know that you were
prevented from reaching your brother
before he died. But am only carry
ing out the letter Of the law. If all
automobiles were like you we would
not need any policemen
Stone is q former st. Paul man. He
is q son Of DR.: Alexander Stone of St.
Paul, prominent physician, at one
time city health commissioner and
again democratic candidate for congress
on the democratic ticket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

A bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house will save DOCTORS bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

The four hundred Journal cadets en-
ccamped at the State fair grounds near
the Smelling avenue entrance, are hav-
ing the time of their lives All the
other, events that have appealed to
boylsh enthusiasm are insignificant in
comparison with this experience Of
camping out like real soldiers.
This morning bright and early. the
cadets were astir. For that matter,
many of them had been astir all night
The novelty Of sleeping on straw in
tents, with such splendid opportunities
for conversation, had kept them awake.
Talking in the tents after taps was
forbidden, and as result the guard
made many arrests. About half the
cadets for one offense or another were
under arrest at different times. The
offenders were made to clean up the
camp, help the cooks wash dinner uten-
sils and do other chores, besides march
ing round and round in the "bull
ring as penalties for disobedience.
This discipline is having its effect
and the prediction is that by tonight
they will be glad enough to 60 to