davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
WE'LL DESERVED.
The Praise that Comes From Thank
full Cresco People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Cresco people rely upon 1T.
That remedy is Doans Kidney Pills
Cresco testimony proves it always
reliable.
Mrs. G. Mevrden, wife OF G. Never
den, furniture dealer and undertaken,
Elm St., residing at Park street, says:
"It is impossible to describe in ordi.
nary words what suffered from pain
in my back. Attacks of it chung to
me for years. At times my back was
50 sore that could hardly turn in bed
aud the sharp twinges I endured
were indescribable. 1 arose in the
morning tired and devoid of energy.
During. he.day it was torture to go up
or down stairs and sometimes even
climbing few steps brought suchI
pain that was compelled to rest. All
spot about the STA of my hand across
my back always felt cold. When
Doan's Kidney Pills came to my
notice l got box and took them,
surlcVly according 10 aQ1rect1On6. A,
few doses gave relief and bex
brought such undoubted benefit that.
bought second This 1 followed
up until l had used five boxes; 1 have
never ceased since then to tell my.
friends and acquaintance what
Doan's Kidney Pills did for me. /.
tirmely believe that they saved my
life. My back is so much better and
stronger and my general health SO
much improved that I feel like, dif-
ferent woman.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
SEES A RAIL RATE PERIL
sHoNTs DEFENDS PRACTICE OF
STOCK WATERING.
Warns Country of Approaching Rec
ord-Breaking Crop of Re-
ceiverships.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Theodore P.
Shonts, addressing the Iowa club at a
banquet here, defended stock Watering
and gave solemn warning of the
peril that lies in the railroad-rate agi-
tation at present sweeping the coun-
try.
IF the various states continue arbi-
trarily to reduce rates as some of
them are doing he declared, land the,
various labor organizations continue,
to press their demands for increased
wages and shorter hours the next I'M
precedented crop harvested in this
country will be record-breaking crop.
of receiyerships. l wish to say and.
with all possible emphasis that in my
to both sides of this controversy. In
other words, the time has come for:
what the president calls square
deal,' but we want it all around.
There is no doubt that in the build
ing up of these properties things have
been done which though legally right
were morally wrong; but because they
were legally right and cannot be legal,
ly disturbed, what is the use of ex-
plotting them when no result can be
secured except to furnish material for
the charlatan and the demagogue and
to intensity class bitterness?
IF any government, whether nation
al, state or municipal, permits any in
justice to be done to corporations sim
ply because they are. corporations,
whether this injustice is the result of
proper or improper motives, the real
sufferer in the last analysis is the
small investor.
Let us compromise on the best
available and the most practicable.
Let the railroad managers lay aside
all subterfuge and come out in the
open. Let there be maximum of
publicity and minimum of legisla-
ton. Let eminent financiers and cap:
tains of industry cooperate with the
president to bring about better corpor
| ate practice"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Children Lose Lives in Blazing Home
in Delaware.


Bridgeville, Del, Feb. 15.-Four
children, ranging in age from two
years to ten, belonging to 1. John
son, near here, were burned to death
Thursday in fire which destroyed
their home. The family was asleep
on the second floor when fire, which
started on the first floor, was discov.
cred. The flames had gained such
Roadway that only Johnson and his
eldest child managed to escape by
jumping from second-story window.
The father made an attempt to res.
cue the four children, but was unable
to enter the house as 1t was entirely
in flames. Mrs. Johnson, the mother
of the children, was at the home of a
neighbor when the fire started.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Counsel Arguing Over Testimony.

The White ribbons of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union FREEDOM
mated in the long line of crusaders.
Women made UP three-fourths of the
army" and practically all wore the
white badge. There were plainly
dressed women of all ages and wom-
en- dressed in the height of fashion
walked with those wearing the plain
uniform of the Methodist deacon
esses.
Many mothers carried children in
their arms and led their families.
Among the men in the procession cler-
gymen seemed to prevail. Rev. Carl
G. Doney and Rev. e. C. Dinwiddy of
the Anti-Saloon league were among
the prominent leaders of the move.
ment. Mrs. Clinton Smith, presi.
dent of the District Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance union, headed col.
umn composed of prominent members
of the Rechabites, the Independent Or.
der of Good Templars, the prohibition
crusaders, the Catholic Total Absti
nence union, the Christian Endeavor.
ers and other reform organizations.
Says Liquor Fills Jails.
Representative Weber was in
charge of the prohibition speakers be
fore the house committee and Robert
Grain led the argument against the
Weber bill. In his opening speech
Mr. Weber stated that liquor is re
sponsible for the condition of 80 pei
cent. of the persons in the Jail, work
houses and insane hospitals of the dis
trict. After reviewing the income
from liquor licenses he explained that
1t falls more than 100000 short every
year of maintaining the institutions
which he said liquor makes neces:
sary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Taft Has Power.

Washington, Feb. 49, Secretary
Taft has received an opinion from the
judge advocate general of the army to
the effect that he has legal authority
to issue permit for the diversion of
water from Lake Michigan into the
Calumet river at Chicago. Therefore
the secretary has called upon the chief
of engineers to pass upon the applica-
ton of the sanitary board of Chicago
as required by law when the secretary
will himself in turn consider the ap-
plication.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Inheritance Tax Becomes Popular.

In the early nineties the Supreme
Court declared against the constitu.
tional1ty Of an inheritance tax But
at that time predatory wealth was
controlling nearly everything in this
country, and the decision Of the court
was rendered by q bare majority Of
one, and that one by change of mind
after he had written and filed an
opinion in fayer of the validity of the
law.
In 1896 the democratic party dis
owned and repudiaGsd its Clevelands
and Hills and men ot1that class and
attacked the undemocratic and un-
just tendencies of the times all along
the line. The national democratic
platform of that year declared in ia
vor of an inheritance tax, notwith-
standing the decision OF the Supreme
Court, and the republican newspapers
and orators called the Bryan demo.
Gratis anarchists for SO doing. But
the Bryan platform was right, and
right will win in It's own good time.
At the present time income tax reso-
lutions are being passed by the re-
publican legislatures and the move
ment is becoming quite popular.
What changes 10 years have wrought?
One after another the planks of the
Bryan platform OF 1896 are being
adopted by the men who ridiculed
them when they were first promul-
gated. Every plank of that platform
was drafted In the light of fidelity to
human rights, and with a desire for
the attainment Of that justice which
is omD1potent. 1 is merits were obscur-
ed for season, but Its final triumph
is sure. To the worlds loyal defend
srs Of human rights history ever sends
this word of cheer:
The good can we'll afford to wait;
Give dupes and knaves their days
of crime,
Ye have the future grand and great,
The safe appeal of truth is time.
Manchester Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Foresee War with Germany.

New York, Feb. 1S.-A mass meet
ing of 1000 Irishmen in the Grand
Central palace adopted resolutions
warning the American people that
Ambassador James Bryce is coming
to this country especially to effect an
alliance of England with America,
which has for its immediate object
war with Germany.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
VIII Arhitrate Disputes.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Dispatches
received by the president Thursday
from the presidents of Nicaragua and
Honduras give assurance OF the main
tenance OF peaceful relations between
those two countries. In response to
the joint note of the United States,
Mexico, Guatemala and other Central
American countries, both presidents
have signified their willingness to
agree to any step which may be taken
leading up to the submission of the
questions In dispute to an arbitration
court and to abids by Its decision. .....s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Pleads Guilty; Must be Tried

Grand Island, Feb. 16.-Because the
Nebraska law makes it the duty of
the jury and not of the judge to fix
the penalty in a murder case, John
Hamlin, who recently pleaded guilty
to murder in killing his sweetheart,
Rachel Engle, must go through the
form of a trial. This was the decis-
ion OF Judge Hanna. The trial will
begin February %.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Descendant of President Dies.

Mound City, Kas., Feb. 15.-Col.
James Findley Harrison, a grandson
of President William Henry Harrison,
died at his home here Thursday of old
age, aged 50 years. He was born in
Cincinnati, fought under Major Gen
eral Zachary Taylor in the Mexican
war and went through the civil war
as colonel Of the Eleventh Ohio vol.
unteers. He was a graduate of West
Point and up to recently had engaged
in his profession of civil engineer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Railroad MAGNET Dead.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 16-E. s. Ellis
worth, promoter and builder of the
Iowa Falls & Northern Short Line, and
the b., G. R. & NJ, died at his home in
Iowa Falls Friday of hardening OF the
heart. He was SO years of age and
leaves family. The dead railroad
magnate was rated at more than a
million. He was a philanthropist and
gave large sums to charity. The town
of Iowa Falls profited mostly by his
gifts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Poles Plan Great Strike.

Berlin, Feb. 1S.-The Poles in
Prussian Poland, encouraged by their
victory in the reichstag elections, are
planning demonstration against the
government. The Polish newspapers
announce that in the spring the Polish
agricultural workers will begin a great
strike against the German landown-
ers. The lack of labor is already a Sc.
rious problem in the agricultural dis
tricts of Germany.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Money for Ellsworth COLLEGE

Marshalltown, Ia, Feb. 1S.-The will
of E. S. Ellsworth, of Iowa Falls, who
died Friday, was filed for probate Sat.
urday He endows with $4,000 new
home for the aged at Iowa Falls, and
orders the sale of realty aggregating
$250,000 with which he endows Ellis.
worth college. After numerous small
er requests, the bulk of the estate is
left to his wife and two children. The
value of the entire estate is $1,000, 900.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Y. M. c. A. Man Held as Thief.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Philip Kleet,
% years old, a bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher, is under arrest in Brooklyn
on a charge of grand larceny. Kleet
is said by the police to be wanted in
San Francisco also. He is member
of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian
association, and, the police say, has
been with the association in other
cities.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
DENY cIemenceau viii Resiun

Paris, Feb. 15.-Formal denials
were were issued Thursday of the re-
ports that Premier Clemenceau in.
tends resigning his office. At the
same time it was announced that the
premier's illness will render it impos-
sible for him to resume his duties un-
til next week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Four Newspapers Indicted.

Lebanon, KY, Feb. 15.-The county
grand jury has returned indictments
against the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Louisville Times and Evening Post
for printing and circulating in this
county the Offensive and indecent"
proceedings of the Thaw trial.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Offer Reward for MISSING ganker

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
directors of the Savings Bank of New
Britain at special meeting Friday.
empowered the committee of directors
to offer reward for the arrest of
William F. Walker, the defaulting
treasurer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
No piyvy.

does your husband divvy UP the
result Of his poker games with your"
No, indeed; always insist that he
gay his own losses, Houston Post
VsS~~.-.s ---'.'-' = = = -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
The Evidence

DO you think that ring she wears
Is real diamond?"
impossible. Look at her finger
taails. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
FEB. 18th, 1907

TED. Z0lH, ljUf
Commencing at o'clock at CEDAR
LAWN STOCK FARM 10 miles north
Of DEBORAH and miles southeast Of
Burr Oak, Iowa.
The entire herd from Cedar Lawn
stock Farm, except two cows rec
tanned for milk, will be sold at this sale,
without reserve. The offering consists
OF IS females and 7 males of the cele.
brated AMELIA, WATERWITCH and
MRS. MQTTE FAMILIES,
IL COWS AND HE1FERs
All that are old enough have dropped
calves in the last ten months, and all
other heifers Of breeding age are safely
in calf to my herd bull, YOUNG ABB.
BOTT, 241693. These COWS are regu-
lar breeders and useful lot of good
beet cattle bred from heavy milking
strains.
g HE1FERs COMING TWO YEARS OLD,
four are bred and two are not.
7HEIFER CALVES,
two of which will be sold with their
dams.
7 BULLS Comprising calves ranging
from two to ten months old. The 20
months old bull is dark red, low down
calf that is hard to fault. His sire is
King Ythan 1eroS2, pure Scotch bull
weighing over 1900 pounds. The young
er calves. 2 red and 4 roam, bear the
stamp Cof their sire. Young Abbott
2416o3; heavy set all the way through,
with two good ends and good middle.
REMARKs:-The oldest COW in this
sale is Z years, three are coming years
and all the others younger. A few of
the bulls that have been used in my
herd are Young Abbott 24I6e3, bred by
H D. Parsons; King Ythan Ie1oS2, bred
by Cookson Bros; Dawn of Day 1886,
bred by w. A. Hale; Waterloo Prince
$4,000; Beck's Officer 1444o6; Blissful
Prince II44e7; Major of Maine Valley
II6426. These cattle will not be fat.
tened, but will be presented in breed.
ing condition, just as taken up from the
yards and fields where they run every
day. Stock will be loaded on board Of
cars tree of charge. but will be at own
ers risk as soon as bid off.
YOUNG ABBOTT 2416e3.
| will also offer for sale, subject to re.
serve, my herd bull YOUNG ABBO1T.
241oo3 A pure Scotch, dark red roam,
Just turned three years. He was bred
by H. D. Parsons. of Newton, Iowa,
considered by good authorities as one
OF the best breeders Of Short Horns in
this or any other state. Young Abbott
is long, low down, heavy boned and of
a very kind disposition. Look him up
in the Short Horn record. His dam is
Queen, sired by Imported Bandmaster.
Queens dam was I'm. Clementin Queen,
by Gravesend. Bandmaster and GRAY,
esend were bred by A. Cruikshank.
Young Abbott's sire was Young Alb
bottsburn End, weight 1000.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Parties from the east, south or west.
come to DEBORAH the day before the
sale and be entertained at the st. Cloud
Hotel. Parties coming from the north,
northwest or northeast, come to Pros.
per , take the stage for Burr Oak and
be entertained at Hotel Roberts. Free
conveyance to farm on day of sale.
extend most cordial invitation to YOU
to attend this sale.
TERMS:-One years time at i per.
cent on approved bankable paper.
w, a. VAN VLEIT, Prop.
F. g. SELLMAN, Austionssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-04
OFFICIALS GET WORD

Despite TIE alarming reports rel
sfiss 70 fhe Dakota rersfved in this
essy. Purchasing Agent Alfred Wat
sors q IRE Great Sogfh4rn Steam
Nap company. this afternoon ex-
Ffss*td confidence that me enaan :
cared nneF would eventually be
44rsd
Spnaifions are bad. Il e true. Re
ssit. 'bat rot necessarily hopeless
Various craft have been sent 10 the
assistance u the Dakyts and hope
y maj not be impossible to float her
- soon ~ the tide rises
Tss news Of fha stfanasax q the
rsat sfeafnship vas received wifh
tpnHtsFnatlon In the local offices 81
ha Great Northern Steamship com.
E4ny.
~. Watson first learned Of the
asssteF through a press cable dis
s<teh ~ o'clock last evening At
"a time the real gravity 10 me SIT
az'fpn vas not realized. The ship
80 taking Ia considerable water.
~ hsf astaation aaa not believed
= e serious enough 70 cause alarm
- z hsF ultimate safety.
-. Watson Immediately Informed
70 ssher officials % the Great
~sF'hsFn 81 the accident. and early
~ Morning q cable vas DISPATCHED
NJ eompalyss agents ~ Yoke
.-ss asking for fan details and
Nt'nx that svery effort be made 20
Aga ne ship n possible.
- . late hour this afternoon
4 ssivate astaiia we're furnished 10
- spfHpany. o. a. least n they
80. tha Great Northern officials
~ not fee It advisable 20 make
Them pshise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-04

Manipulating n Seattle Electric
company franchise biil 30 as % at
terry defeat the rtFy's ownership 81
iha lines of tbs proposed wiKhtmaa
inferurben Within The city limits
appears 70 Be the plan OF the city
council wt9htman has secured a
franchise on Prefontains place and
Third av and for loop around the
city hall ~ way 81 Jefferson 81. IN
der which the tracks win 60 90 the
city.
The Seattle Electric company
wants 10 own an exclusive franchise
over Prefuntaint place. and the city
eoancfl. BY irregular methods. has
PASSED an ordinance giving that
company an exclusive franchise over
the streets granted % Wightman.
Mayor Moore viii veto the 8. +
company franchise tonight
Jobbsd the Mayer.
The s. r. coupany's btu was In
tro.1uced into the council BY Hi GlH
on Dec. - II waa referred %
committee. but Mayor Moore OBJ
talned the btu and locked Il IN his
desk. intending 70 appear before the
COMMITTEES ard tell them what he
thought % the proposition 70 rob the
city 81 IS chance to get the tracks
on Prsfoutains place and the rest
Of WiKhtman's proposed loop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-04
THE PASSENGER LIST

TIE full passenger list Is A. FOL.
le~z.
Fer Yokohama - First eabinl
Captain Won Becker. Of the German
1Hms. X kasahera. Mrs.. II. r.
45wcer. t5ecord eahtnl r. X
1<s. Jacob stsizsr and 8. sAto
UseeFaxsl one Japanese
Fw Kee1 First eahlnl NJ
u<rshmAn and wife and two chill.
1res. Of kaiispeli. Moal. Rev. ].
\ Nexbit and wife gsecond cabinl
r knsabs. tstaaraxel five JApa.
nr~s.
ror shsnghal-fFfrxt eabsnl "
= Jzekson and wife: w. y. Hasael.
l1eA. y. p Cioaf aud wafs. Mrs. A.
4saasfsoa. lseeond cabinl III.
vzr1 Kogp. Charles kopp. Mrs
nmmz Eopp. Charles e Dodge
Per lonsksns First aahin &
k6ndo. L. shoenfeEd and wife. ard
~ 3hesnfald's sister. Mrs. Joseph
Gardner. and II. A. shoanfeld. OF
Sssttle. Jean ] Ryan and wife.
81 Miss Marie Ryan. Of cincin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-04
THAW'S MOTHER MAY
BE PLACED ON STAND

siuns after the shooting indicated
insanity.
Uf Wagner WAS placed on the
atAua. but bis testimony was Ga.
tsrrauted b the noon adjournment
Whsa court resumed this after.
noon Ma William Thaw aeeumpa.
MED ~ her daughter. Mrs George
CarueNlc. we're IN attendance. This
LEAFS 70 the belief that the mother
may BE placed % the stand thIa
affefnn0n.
Evwfyn Thaw visited her husband
ia TIE Tumhu during the noon re-
crsx
nF. Wagner was placed 90 the
stand Jerome scored \ strong
point fhia Afternoon Ia hla effort
70 prove b. the DESCENDANTS own
espefts thsf Thaw ~sa the victim
"a ! farm Of permanent insanity
whan ~ forced q statement from
Wagner that the manifestations ~
inaAnitr made b. ThAw in 1903
wer~ 4asasieal With tasa spell IN
sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-04

A number n cable dispatches we're
received BY the officials. however
from the relatives Of the passengers
m he ship who desired 10 snfofn
their friends and families Of their
safety.
These cable dispatches were TN.
as4iafely forwarded ~ the Great
Northern officials e. those Ter uhoni
they we're intended. and IN that way
. great deal o. anxiety Was aitaYsd.
The offices o. The steamship com.
pany were crowded. sis day. how.
ever. with anxious ones y 10 had not
been fortunate enough 20 receive
private messages and who we're
eager % know the exteut OF the
satestrophe.
The latest report received In So.
attic was received By the Mer.
chants Exchange in message
from Y0kohama. via San Francisco.
70 the effect that the vessel was
sinking and her bow was under
water.
Vice President Howard 1ames. al
tho Great Northern Steamship
company, stated 70 Star reporter
that the reports we're naturally
SLOW. as the place where the vessel
struck Is 40 miles from the nearest
cable station.
Speaking Of the effect Of the pos.
sihla loss Of the vessel on the
trans Pacific business OF the com.
pany. Mr.. James said.
While | sincerely hope that the
Dakota Will not be- a total loss.
sitil Il would not affect us In our
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-04

NEW YORK. March The an
noaneement that Marry K. ThAw'H
usashef might take the stand thia
morning brought out large crowds
wha sought aasnsstanea 70 the eours
room The eager public IL antloas
60 lisssn 70 mora ef the doiasn af
ths wealthy set u Mes York and
DO not cant TO mias ona eord
To npiga 81 this Fumor. hopeswE
Jerome placed Fif Evana an tbs
stand Shortly before neon he nm
lshnd. and the sum total ~ the sd
missions Jerome secured froxa
Evans uak the fact that AZ the timn
Thaw shos white ha Nan suffsFlna
from sona 81 the insanity periods
% adolescence. and that II Il poas
ashls that Thaw had only lnaana
knowledge % his actions
Try az hard as he could Jerome
wAs unsuccessful in making Evans
admit that ThmwH wofds and &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-04
Passes Carbon Copy Of Franchise Giving Exclusive
Rights on Prefontaine Place Would Rob City Of
Tracks Secured Under Wightman Franchise.

To dodge the u1nyer a carbon
cory Of the btu was made IN.
stamped as the original and passed
through tho committee and the
council on Feb. ~. without thc
mayors knastsdRs This - tire bill
the mayor usil send 20 the council
tonight with his veto.
Plan 8. G. Co. Frsezeous.
Under this btu. work must begin
within 50 days ard b. corn pietea in
eight months That forces them 60
taks possession Of the street ~
once. The company T. ready 70 start
~ork instantly the bin becomes a
law The company will be In pos
session 81 she street long before
wiKhfman can get IN shape. ana
then Il viii be goodbye to the cisY.s
traeknRe around the hoop about the
old city hall and through Prsfou-
tain place. the most strategic street
car point IN the city.
To vete oshsr Franchise.
Il ls believed that the mayor viii
also veto the franchise ZOE the loop
connection on Third av. between
Main and Jackson nte.. FOR the same
reason. namely that he desires the
Seattle Electric company 20 be held
up until Il agrees 60 che common
user on upper Third