davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

BY CARL u. REEVES.

"0f course am very much graft
fled with our success ia the fight
for the convention. I have felt OH
along that ae would win out That
Seattle wili be fully able 70 care for
all Of the visitors | have no doubt.
We have over a year IN which 10
make al preparations and In that
time We should De able 70 arrange
everything 80 that the 1897 eouven-
ton vii be the laresst IN point %
attendance aud the best ever held in
the United states" - CARL IT.
REEVES. President Local Union
Christian Ehaeaxuf Societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
SHELEAVES
TO SEARCH
Schooner Maid of Orleans Leaves Seattle to
Search for Schooner Nellie Coleman, Be-
eved to be Lost With All Aboard.

The fishing schooner Maid Of Or
leans left Seattle Tuesday for aquaw
Hafbor. unga island. in search Of
the schooner Nellie Coleman. be
lieVed to have been lost near the
Alutian islands about the latter part
Of November with eight or ten
persons fhe Nellie Coleman was
owned BY the Beattie-Alaeka Fish
cries company. and vas last heard
OF when she cleared from unRa
island November 10. for Seattle
with 80 tons Of Goldfish Captain
Johnson. her skipper. vas an old
sailor aud well acquainted With the
Alaskan coast lie was married
only few days prior 70 bis sailing
north % tfenBene Anue and she ac-
eompanled hIm on the voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
Regarding the Successful Outcome of The Stars
Efforts to Secure the C. E. Convention for
Seattle.

tacted 70 Seattle by thiu conventiop
and the low rates and they VIII EACH
leave a minimum % $40 This would
amount 20 81. 200. 900. A. a strictly
business proposition. therefore, Il ID
most desirable thing. And she adj
yerslslng that Seattle viii get from
now until the convention Is held aud
after the people return 10 their
homes could no, be Duplicated at
any cost The star Is 70 be con-
graduated upon the part Il has
played in securing this convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
After Retail Business.

In a number Of smaller towns OUT
side ~ this city lately. Il r. claimed.
Carstcn Bros have been disposiuE
" meats at such a figure that the
retail shops through which their
goods are marketed, have been able
20 undercut the Frye Picking COM
pany prices By n considerable mnr-
gin This. the latter firm contends
means nothing else but that Cafsten
Bros are trying 10 break Into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

FRYE PACKING COMPANY AND cARsTENs BROS
BEGIN PRICE CUTTING IN WESTERN WASHING
TON

retail business. to the dlsadyan,aEe
~ The FFNe interests.
IN order ta meet these conditions
the retail customers ~ The Frye
FaeiaHa company ere now engaged
ia marking up Saturday specials
In tie lire Of pot raHsts. broiling
meats. chops. etc. That they are
enabled to do this because of assist
anee from first hands is the deduc-
ton II ImnarlInI nhaerNera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
FIRE MARSHAL ASKS
COUNCIL FOR help
DECLARES THAT LEGISLATION IS REQUIRED TO CLOSE DAM
eERous PUBLIC HALLS

Fire Marshal kellorE today ap-
pealed 90 the city council to help
him I'm his crusade against public
halls which are inadequatoly pro-
vided with fire protective apparatus.
Corporation Counsel Scott CAL
houn recently decided that the meas
ures Mr., Kellogg proposed can be
enforced with proper regulations,
aud the latter deems the issue Of
such vital Importance that he asks
for immediate remedial action.
The fire marshal announces that
several halls which he has inspected
are nothing hut dangerous firetfaps.
and rather than walt for a decision
by the courts he thinks laws ought
60 be passed ~ once giving him the
right to enforce his suggestions
without the delay that would follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
MANY NEW IMPROVEMENTS.

A special session or the city coun-
Ell was held at 2 o'clock this after
noon % pass rs 50-pcr cent improve
meut ordinances. which have been
held up for some time.
These measures require n fun vote
Of the entire council. which has
been lacking for weeks Al every
meeting one or more 81 the solons
have been unayoidabiy absent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
COMPLETES
THE SURVEY

Engineer webster Brown has just
returned 10 Seattle after completing
a preliminary survey OF a branch
railway running from the Great
Northern line 10 the property Of the
Seattle Boston Copper company
situated at the head Of one Of the
forks of the suoquaImie river The
line will be II miles in length. In
Guiding tram and railroad. and viii
provide shipping facilities for other
properties than those Of the Seattle
noafon company. Clearing Of the
flehf af-way for the line will begin
~ once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
HE PREDICTS
EARTHQUAKES

ST LOUIS. Mo. Feb. Ira
Hicks the well known astronomer.
predicts many seismic and volcanic
outbreaks In various parts Of the
world between February aud -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

member. II has no connection what
ever with the regular campaign
committee
Secretary Akers, OF the Labor
council. states that there are two
Electrical Workers unions. No. I'll,
which includes all inside
workers. and No. n. which
includes all outside work.
men. This municipal ownership
meeting comes under the supervis-
ion OF the latter. and shows the in
terest taken In city affairs by the
different Organizations
The meeting will be open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
BY JULES sspeLsH1lmER.

This Christian Enaeavor eonven-
ton viii be a splendid thing for Sc
attic. II vii not Only bring here
thousands Of Endeavorers. but will
bring many thousands Of other Wis
itors who ysill take advantage OF the
loW rates. At the very least galcu-
iation there viii be to.eeo people at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
ss4s44 34sss 4rs
conoHAruLArrs STAR.

; u want 20 congratulate The 4
) Star upon the part a has
} played N seattls'u efforts 70 4
; secure the 1907 Christian En-.
deavor convention and upon the 4
} success that has attended these 4
) efforts - MAYOR BhLLiN- 4
\ GER. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

+++%.ss%+... %-+s+..Hrrss+
TELEGRAM FROM TREASURER SHAW.
NEW YORK February = 1905.
EVENING STAR Seattle
Seattle Minnesota.
sssour caferns have had international oHssnors while
Washington ard growing interest
which Seattle ssrapas because %
gateway ard
snfhusssnn that
ecdisl welcome the host ~ peap from all
will Seattle 1907 Hearty
gruztens phe Seattle ard . TIE
STAR making iris decision possbls II
railroads eonfrn u b. narns satisfactory rate
WILLIAM SHAW.
Treasurer United sssistiss 81 Christian Endasvon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

GET ouT AND REGISTER

GET OUT AND REGISTER. ,
Only -four more days remain ,
a Ia which voters can register !
= FOR the municipal election on ,
March o Taxpayers should re- ,
= member that the registration {,
. for the special bond election ,
4 does not eniltle them 10 vote .
. al tho municipal election The I,
q political bosses are airaining 4
. every nerve 90 get aa many ~ 4
a their followers on the ho0la as 4
a possible and everyone who has 4
. the interests OF HIS city at 4
q heart should not neglect the A
4 opportunity Of placing his A
4 name on the books Hegiatra 4
4 tion closes al midnight on 4
q Tuesday night. Feb. 10. +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
LA FOLLETTE'S
FIRST BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb, s.-sena,or
La Fonette's first bin was intro
duced today u Is an anti.pass bill
providing penalties for the givera
and recipients Of passes or special
favors withheld from others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
FROM JACOB FURrH.

= think Tire Star is dsssrv-
ING o. the thanks Of she people
% Seattle Tor the manner ~
. which Il has conducted the
4 campaign Ger ths Christian En- I
esAVor 1907 convention. You
have my congratulations upon
the result. Ard you ear say
. tina, u a 10 necessary ! will be
very clad 20 increase the cor
.rihution 81 the Seattle Electric
company from, 500 10 81 looo."-- {
q JACOB FURTh, President 81
the Seattle Electric Company.
4 ard ghs Puget Sound National
. Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

similar names appear on the list
II mas be that the party travelled
under assumed names. None 81 the
survivors remember the girls nor
the young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

Today. all over Christcndom.
IN America. England and Eu-
rope. wherever Caucasians read
newspapers. the announcement
is being published that the city
OF Seattle. on the far Pacific
coast. has been chosen as the
place for the great Information
al Convention OF Christian En-
deavor Ia 1907.
In every city and town OF the
United States this news is be-
ING disseminated by the press,
aud it is safe 10 say that before
the day ends Ioo,ooo, 900 people
will have had the fact brought
20 their attention.
HOW DID IT HAPPEN7
And millions Of them arc say
ing today What does il all
meant Has that new city OF
Seattle-that Klondike city OF
which we have heard so much
in feeent years. really secured
the monster convention. the
largest in point Of size that the
world knows2 Is IL really TAX
ing rank with the great cities
OF the United States, like Bos-
ton. that IL can handle and en-
terrain the many thousands Of
people who will flock 10 Il from
the four corntrS OF tho earth 10
attend the convention ?"
Seattle is today securing the
most ssupendous quantity Of
advertising i, has ever had the
good luck 20 receive.
IL IL being given a tremend-
Gus boost.
THEME FOR DISCUSSION.
And the advertising has jas,
begun. For months and months.
over a year yet. the convention
at Seattle in 1907 will be .
theme for discussion by mill
ions OF Endeavorers and their
friends and souvenir ccrtiii-
Gates Of registration as they
are called. will be sold all over
the world for ST. apiece. bear.
ing upon them the inscription,
Seattle. 1907"
And as the day approaches
for the colossal gathering. long
trains of special cars loaded
with delegates will begin puff
ing away from New York. from
Boston. from Cincinnati. from
New Orleans. all heading tot
the far northwest. for She city
OF Seattle.
A POINTED QUESTION,
Worth while. is il. Mr.. BUSH
ness Man. you who are looking
at the dollars and centS3 Even
II you look AZ IL only from the
pecuniary point OF view you
should get in and whoop with
the restl Don't look scared. as
Some OF you did when The Star
first proposed this thing. and
exclaim. why Seattle can't
hold that crowd. We aren't
big enough 7"
Get right in and help this UNI
dertaking along, not only with
your money for the incomplete
guarantee fund. but with your
cordial endorsement.
There is no backing on; now
q onttuued on l'sse 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
MAY HAVE BEEN
ON VALENCIA

Los ANGELES. Feb. S-John
Hazard. ". ". Rowland and de-
ieetive have loft Los Angeles for
Seattle % identify three bodies Of
victims of the Valencia wreck SUD
posed 10 be Hazards son and two
daughters OF Rowland.
Hazard. ST.. o. under indictment
here for tho crime OF rape, alleged
70 have been committed upon one
OF the Rowland girls. II r. sup
posed that Hazard sent his son
with the two Rowland girls 70 Sc
attie 10 prevent them giving touii-
mouy at the trial, which was set
for today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

were the case to be tested in the
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

General Board in New York De-
cides in Favor of This City--A
Great Victory Which Means
Worldwide Notice of Seattle's
Growing Importance--Was A
Direct Result of The Stars
Determined Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
SEATTLE WINS FIGHT
FOR G.. f. CONVENTION!

+FE++r+& +E+s+..~+* .~r++E..
CONGRATULATIONS.
Nnw YORK February
800 Sixteenth AVenus. Seattle Wssh.
Seattle unanimously chosen 1897
stsooy railroad and other arrangements
Congratulations.
WILLIAM SHAW, Treasurer United Society.
Los ANGELES. Gel. February T. 1909
EDGAR ?. nARTH
Seattle, Washington
los Angeles Seattle our prayers
best wishes
Los ANGELES OF CONVECTION COMMITTEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

II afloat. she would undoubtedly
have been sighted long ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

The passenger list does not coue
tAiu the names Of either young Haz-
zafd Or The Rowland girls. nor DO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
BRISTOL

Another meeting OF the striking gaiter
and tennis shoe makers was held yester-
| day morning at 10 o'clock i'm Columbus
! hall. The meeting was called to order by
the chairman. John II. Kegan, who pre-
sided at the previous meeting. The strik-
ers voted to appoint standing commit
tee of seven TO be known the griev-
ance committee and that hereafter IL the
workers in their department are not sat-
isfed that this committee will notify the
officials OF the company 80 as TO avoid
any further trouble as occurred on Mon
day. The committee appointed are as fol-
lows: John r.. Keegan. Hyman Sosner,
Manuel Marshall, Manuel Goulart, Joseph
Gallagher and Joseph George.
Arthur O'Leary OF Providence has given
power OF attorney to Ensign r. Wixon to
sell real estate on land on east of Meta
com avenue. The same has been received
at the town clerks office for record.
The school authorities discovered yester-
day that two children, Frank and William
Kinney. living with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, had scarlet
fever and not received any medical treat
ment nor had the cases been reported.
The children have ben attending the sec
ond and third grade schools I'm the VALLEY
school building. Tie teachers. Miss Julia
II Gorham and Miss Ella NJ. Waldron,
have a number of their scholars reported
/
dent learned yesterday morning that the
Kinney children had been sick but at
tended school on different days. Superin-
tendent John i. Reynolds, when notified
ordered the school closed and yesterday
afternoon were funigated by Health Of
ficer T. r. Head. There are II cases of
scarlet fever i'm town at the present time
Or. O. r.. Siegcl reported George Gayton
living on Court street. as i'll with the dis
| ease, three schools in the Valley build
| ing are closed on account of this disease.
At a meeting of the Mount Hope Social
club held last evening i'm Pokanoket hall,
! the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President. John Brechin
/ vice president. A. Graham; secretary,
William Tobin; treasurer, James White
A social time followed the election.
! Ex-Gov. a. q. Bourn and family closed
their summer residence yesterday for the
season and will reside i'm Providence un-
! til spring.
John Doherty has been drawn as a
grand Juror TO serve from this town in
the superior court December 3.
j. Everett Coggeshal has sold two lots
OF land on the Narrows TO Elizabeth y.
Lake and Herbert W. Manchester OF this
town. The deeds have been received for
record AT the town clerks office.
Charles Whelwrlght and family left
here for Providence yesterday for the
winter
Installation OF officers recently elected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
CENTRAL FALLS
False Key Workers Rob Home
Of Harry J. Myers Of Jswe.ry

False key workers broke into the home
or Harry j. Myers at % Lincoln avenue,
this city, yesterday afternoon, and MADE
their escape, after being discovered oy
Mrs. Myers. with si2 worth of jewelry in
their possession.
Mrs. Myers had stepped upstairs 10
have a talk with her neighbor on ths
second floor OF the house She was not
gone long. and on her return she found
her own door boted on the inside. I'm
able TO get In. she made an outcry. when
two men emerged from her home, and
after one of them had said something 10
the effect that they had been examining
the plumbing, they edged their way TO
the door and then took TO their heels I'm
, the direction of Lonsdale.
: The cries OF Mrs. Myers attracted the
attention OF Joseph Gousie. a driver OF
coal team which pass passing. and to
gether with a fish peddler named ST.
George. they started in chase OF the two
thieves.
The chase took them up Washington
street To Hunt. as far as the ice houses,
where the men took TO the woods and
Were finally lost sight of.
The pursuers were stopped from coming
too close 10 their quarry by the fact that
one OF them drew a revolver and threat
ened to shoot.
AS described by Mrs. Myers. one OF tha
men was about feet In height. and wore
brown coat black trousers and a black
derby hat. The other wore a suit OF en-
trely black material.
The articles taken consisted of silver
nuIltlnB-tdS' Wdlcll, StNtIdl BOlu lOthtlSs
rings. chains, charms and bracelets, and
~ cents I'm money.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.
The following persons have filed their
intentions OF marriage at the city clerks
office:
Frank Emil Salem OF Worcester and
Susan McAusland OF this city; Stanislas
Charpentier and Nellie Helen Petcll, both
of this city
Adm y. CAPRoN SENDS MAP.
A pleasant evening was spent last night
by the members OF Club Republicainc.
Congressman Adm Il. Capron, in response
10 a request made by Alderman Franklin,
sent large United States wall map.
which was accompanied by a letter con-
tanning the hest wishes OF the latter TO
ward the organization, and expressing the
pleasure IL gave him to respond TO their
request. Representative Fred f. Newell
and others also made a few remarks.
DISTRICT COURT,
The cases against Everett l.. Mitchell
and John Sheehy. who were arraignSd
last Sunday on charges OF illegal liquor
selling in Lime Rock were continued for
two weeks on agreement OF counsel this
morning I'm the district court. The case
against Lewis II. Aldrich for alleged
cruelty to animals was also on trial this
morning. Aidrich was arrested by Officer
Burlngame of Cumberland some time ago
for overdriving horse which was unfit
for work.
Witnesses were being examined i'm court
during the morning, and the case viii
probably not be concluded until late this
afternoon.
NOTES
The Lincoln Republican club will meet
tonight in the rooms i'm Central street
The St. George Parish club will hold a
whist party tonight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
JEFFERSON CLUB HELD
FINE CONCERT AND BALL

The Jefferson club OF the Ninth ward
last evening held concert and ball in
Music Hall, and enjoyed an excellent pro-
gram OF dances. for which music was fur
nished by Fay's Belmont orchestra. The
concert program was as follows: over
ture, orchestra: song, Master Hugh Don
nelly. accompanied by Miss May Smith /.
trio, Messrs. Cunningham. Mancini and
q Brlen, John Mcbride. accompanied by
Miss Donilon; soprano solo. Miss Helen
Hackett, accompanied by John Mcbride.
At the close OF the concert John L.
OConnell. the newly elected ninth rep
resentative from Providence and MEM
ber OF the club. spoke briefly. thanking
his fellow members for their cordial sup
port during the recent campaign and ex-
pressing his pleasure in the occasion.
The entertainment was under the drec-
ton OF Thomas !. Montgomery. Thomas
II Donilon. John +. Burke, John a.
OBrien, Charles +. Beirne, John II. Col
Inns
The other officials OF the evening were:
Floor director. John H. Collins; assist
ant floor director. Charles +. Beirne. aids
John J. Monahan, O. l.. Curley. Charles
u. Donilon. Charles i. Carlos. Roger u.
McGowan. John Mcbride: reception COM
mittee. Or. T.. F. Carroll. John +. O'Con-
nell. Or. a. F. Barry, Thomas +. Cullen.
Hugh A. McCabe. Thomas Tully. James
T.. Moore. DR.. + +. Black, William r.
Mulvey, Emilio Batastini
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

by the members OF st. Charles Branch,
l. G. Il. L., was held last evening In
Temperance hall. ex-State President
O'Connell was the installing officer. VII
liam Dwyer. who was elected president of
the organization. declined the office and
officers including the new president were
installed as follows: President, William
Cleaver vice president. Miss Annie Chris
tie; recording secretary, Bernard Farley;
financial secretary, Cornelius Gallagher: (:
treasurer. May Cleaver: member of board
OF trustees, Miss Elizabeth McKevitt. An
address was made by the installing Off
Ger and others.
reception was given last evening TO
the choir OF the State Street NJ. F.. church
i'm the parlors OF the church by the official
board Of tho church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
YOUNG MEMS CLUB GAVE
PLEASING minstrel SHOW

At Affair hall last evening tho first min
Catholic club Of the Assumption parish
was given
The costumes were unique, and the sing
ing of both principals and chorus was ex-
celent
Twelve popular coon songs were given
with many encores. among which were
Moving Day" by MiSs@fcresa Flynn.
and II Don't Know Where I'm Going,
But I'm on My Way" by Miss Cecilia
A. lIeaney.
Those who took part in the perform
ance were:
Interlocutor James V. Crofton bones.
Joseph Egan Teresa Flynn. Eugene
Carroll and Jennie Cannon; tambos, Mar
tin Toohey. Cecilia a. Heaney, Louis
Maynard and Jennie Moriarty; soloists,
James Hopkins and Mary Kenahan;
chorus. Minnie Barry. Alfonsna st. John,
Mia Carter. Emma Doolin. May Carroll,
Elizabeth Cooney, Helen Callahan. Mary
Johnson, clara Davis. Edward Brown,
Edward Slattery, William Mcdonald,
katherine Barry Katherine Cannon,
Gertrude A. Carroll. Irene Moriarty. Ma
Del Gladdng. Edna Joyce Jennie Muir
ply. James Brennan. Francis Cingmars,
George Paden. John Green. Molly Fltz-
patrick Mary Hasselbaum, Elizabeth
Pyue. Nellie Sheehan. Mabel McGovern.
Ella Cunningham. Hanna Slattery, Mabel
ward. Octave GAY. Joseph Mulholand,
Timothy Sheehan. John Moriarty.
Musical director. Miss Grace Winifrod
Meehan: plano accompanist Miss Annie
NJ. Carroll committee Of arrangements.
John e. Connolly. Eugene +. Carroll,
James +. Il. Henry, NJ. u. James V
Crofton and John J. Griffin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
BROWNING READINGS BY
PROF. CROSBY At ART CLUB

At the women's afternoon at the Art
club yesterday readings from Browning
were given by Prof Thomas Crosby of
Brown university.
"The Last Ride" was read in Prof.
Crosby's finished manner. as well as
youth and Art" in which he said
browning shows the tragedy OF love
which denies Itself because both man and
woman are too worldly wise 10 give up
material luxuries for the happiness OF
their own soulE.
lie also read Evelyn Hope" poem
OF spiritual love-: the "Sollouquy IN a
Spanish Cloister" and Confessions
At the conclusion OF tho program tea
was served In tho sketch room by Mrs
James Kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
FRIENDS PAY FINE
OF American Arrested BY the Cuban
Government in the Isle
Of Pines.

Hava4a. March lo.-Adyices f.on
The Isle Of Pine say that another
meeting has been held by The Amefi-
can residents. at which ras9lutlons
were passed 20 pay the fine Of fits
dollars. imposed upon A ". Moerke
pos master at Columbia, who was fined
or given the alt uat We of fifty days
Imprisonment. because ne challenged
the authority Of the Ciban govern
ment % collect a storekeeper'- tax on
the IT uud that the Isle Of Pines wa
nor under Cuban jurisdic ion. AMI p-o-
uding for the sending Of money 70
New York. I'm order that alator Nor
gan NAV continue ais eff0r's in the
United States Tor the Isie Of Pines.
Dryden Fulton. an American. who
wss recently appointed to take the
census of the Isle Of Pines. has been
arrested because he dd NOT have the
permission Of The Cutaa auhorities
10 do 90.