davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
NATIONALS GIVE HIGFILANDERS COAT OF WHTEWASHL
WALTER JOHNSON A BIG PUZZLE ALL THE WAY

NEW YORK, September 5.-Before a
small but eminently select audience the
hopeless Highlanders threw their bat
tered phalanx against the serried front of
the Wabbly Washingtonians yesterday
afternoon. and were slapped in their re-
spective -begone mugs with nine dabs
of whitewash. Score-Washington. g.;
New York, o.
The game was one of the very best that
has ever been shown in New York, and
that is saying a great deal. The competi-
ton was marked by the snappiest kind
of work by both sides. and though the
locals let a cog slip once or twice, they
also furnished a number of most spectacu-
lar fielding plays that Wed with the most
brilliant efforts of the invaders
Unglaub Good.
Cnslaub. who used to play for Boston.
and who was released because his name
does not rhyme with Emerson. performed
in brilliant manner at the third corner for
the invaders. and young Mcbride, who
has hoped from team to team and from
league to league in the last few seasons,
also did great work for Mr. Cantillon.
Charley Hemphill played his usual
steady game In center field for the Yield
ing Yankees and Conroy was also on the
job at all times. but the team wasn't
hitting in any kind of sequence. and with
big Johnson in the box. Cantillons men
won all the way.
This boy Johnson is one cracking good
pitcher. He has been going along win
ming games with losing club. and If he
is in the habit of working as he worked
yesterday he would surely be wonder
full performer with winning aggrega
ton. He is a big, rangy fellow, with
Jim Corbett physique, and the way he
steams them over is indeed a caution.
He has a fine curve that he interpolates
now and then. almost perfect control and
plenty of GOODNESS under fire.
Happy Jack ChesbrO worked for the
local lads until the sixth inning. and the
runs were all made off his delivery. Jack
seemed to be in fairly good form, but the
Washingtonians succeeded In reaching
him for enough slaps to count up trio
of tallies. and inasmuch as his teammates
could not hit safely he could find little
nourishment In the afternoons proceed
ings. Joe Doyle took his place In the
sixth. and worked smoothly and effective
y until the end. holding the visitors
harmless after all the harm had been
done.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
LUCAS IS RELEASED ON BAIL
Trials in Car Ticket SWindle May
Be Held Here.
Harry WimsRtt. Arrested in New
York, to be Brought 10
Washington,

Andrew Leo Lucas. who was arrested
Saturday with Charles + Tabler on the
charge Of stealing tickets Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
from the Hamilton Bank Note Company
OF New York, was released In $500 baa
Bond was furnished by Mai. Samuel II
Walker. former chief of police
Detectives Warren and Mullen yester-
day afternoon recovered 21.120 more street
car tickets in an express companys
Office, addressed 70 Lucas, and evidently
forwarded 70 this city by Tabler. The
tickets are valued az $3.50
Tabler is stIu confined in the Eighth
precinct police station, unable to furnish
bond
Detective Warren left last night for
New York 10 bring Harry Wimsatt who
is alleged to have been implicated in
the theft, to this city. Wimsatt is said
to have formerly lived here and was az
rested in New York SATURDAY night
In view of the fact that Wimsatt is 10
be brought here it is probable the trial
VIII be in this city instead Of In New
York.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
COURTS FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains OF Rear Admiral To BE
Buried at Arlington

Funeral services over the body Of Rear
Admiral Frank Courts. L. :. y, retired
who lied yesterday morning after an ILL
ness Of four days. will be held at the
family apartments in the Cairo to-mor-
row morning at Il o'clock. Interment will
be private in Arlington National Gene
terry. Chaplain Clarke, Of the Naval
Academy, Will oficiate.
The pallbearers were chosen from
among classmates and shipmates. They
are: Rear Admiral Edward II. Gbeen.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton.
Rear Admiral George Cook ReiteT, Rear
Admiral Andrew Dunlap, retired, Capt
Albert r. Coudon, and Capt. Richardson
Clover.
Admiral Courts was born i'm Cincinnati.
Ohio. June 1S 1874, and received his early
education I'm the schools of that city.
Later he attended the academy at oak
land, Cal He graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1866 as a mid
shipman with high honors.
In the Spanish-American war he was in
command Of the L. 5. $. Essex, subse-
quently serving al the navy yard, Wash
ington, d. e., and at the Naval War Col
iege, Newport, r. l.. and was promoted
to captain on July %, 1900. He was detached
on October ]. 1900, and ordered home. On
September q. 1901. he was transferred TO
the retired list with the rank of rear ad-
miral
He was married in this city, in 1883, to
Miss Maude Carleton. who survives him.
He is also survived By one sister, Mrs
Andrew Baird, OF California.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
DIED..

HoD"Ee-on MONDAY. January p Ias AZ 40
ln AZ MS residence as % street orthus--
WILLIAM MURDOCH HODGES. beloved hus-
oand Of julie flzsberb and sra of tie late
George ". and Josephine Hc5ze5.
Notice of funeral he-tafter
kAsCkA-suddsnly, on SUNDAY JaHrsrv ~ 1919
a. SO secnd street 1althsast. JOSEPH
kASCKA
Funeral frsm Lees undertaking S5tzhIi-,r,sr+ an
O'Clock 3. m. "Wednesday. Jauuary .
KING-on SATURDAY. January IS. Iss. a. the resi-
dence Of his daughter. AIrs. james Patton. IN Ar
lington. \. J., ROBERT L. devoted husband 1.
me late Kate A, kiug. IN the sigrE-f1u-Ih wear
of his age
Relatives and friends are oor5isTrv 7rrf-s5 o., o..
Isnd the funeral from his late residence Oh
fhth street southeast on wednesday. Janus-
:. Rt SO D. N.
LEAHY-On Monday January Co. 1905. AZ 30
m, a. the residence rs his h-rIHq- Joan Leahr.
1917 Street northeast WILLIAM. beloved s5s
o; Johannah and Tie lare Michael LsslJ
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MILLIGAN-On Sunday January ls lss al u.n
a. n. 81 his residguce rhe Astoria -1s ThlrI
street northwest THOMAS g.. lHLIIGAN.
Burial this afternoon 40 Arlington. Services mi
Eaie. lDes Moines. Iowa. papers please c1py.I
RTORDAN-On SATURDAY January IS lsS ar g.z'
&. H.. LIZZIE g. Ri0RDAN iu5e Gleason. be-
loved wife of the late James RioItian I'D her
hfiy- -hfth year.
Funeral Will take place from her late 7esidrnce.
l-lo II street northeast. fH-dsv. thence % HrIr
Name Church ~ g % a. m- where mass win b.
said Tor the rsposc Of her soul. Relatives ana
friends invited 20 attend.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
DIED.

BALINGER-On Sunday, January la. 1913. at 10 p.
m al the residence Of her son Il. e. BsiIngsF.
Upt0I Hm Va. MARY VIRGINIA. wife Of
Ge0Tge ". BaiingeT. in her seventy first year
Funeral services az Oak Hin Chapel Wednesday,
January 2. al 25J p. N. Relatives and friends
invitei 10 attend
CAMP-On Monday. January %. 1885. Or. HER
BERT NJ CAMP. at Tskoma Park, d. C., aged
fCrty-seveu years
Funeral from his late residence. 50 Cedar street
on Tuesday. January q. az D m.
COURTIs-on Monday, January % 1893. at 1906 a.
m. Rear Admiral FRANK COURTS. L. 5. n.
retired.
Funeral services at the Cairo, wednesday January
., az j a, M
EvERSFIELD-On Monday, January %. 1855 at
College Park, Md. DIT. WILLIAM OCTAYUS
EVERSFIELD
Funeral from st. Johns Church. Belts7ine. Nd,
on Wednesday, January 2, at p N.
FISHER on saturday January ls 1855, At $3.50 p
m. JOSEPHINE FISHER. mother Of Helen
Stokes and Isabelle Simms al her residence. 1855
T. street northwest
Funeral to-day 81 SO p m, from John Wesley
ghuICb Eighteenth street, between and n
northwest. Casket viii not be opened in church.
FORNEY-On Tuesday. January u. 1868, in New
York. n. \. FORNEY. formerly editor Of the
- Railroad Gazette and brother Of Edward q. For
neY Of this city.
GLaTzBACH- Saturday. January ls. 1903. at
5.i0 q m AZ 923 Twelfth street northeast. IRY-
ING ANTHONY, son Of II. +. and the late Ida
NJ Glotzbach aged four years and eight months.
Funeral from his late residence TO-DAY. al 10 a m.
thence 20 Holy Name Church. where services viii
be held at lO30 q. N. sharp. Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend.
HARTIGAN-On Monday. January % 1908. Al Sis
a. m ~ his residence. 1925 North Capitol street.
THOMAS p beloved husband OF Katie Haui-
gan tuee 1ICNsma1l.
Funeral notice hereafter.
A special session Of Washington Lodge No. Is.
b. r. o. Elks win be held on Wednesday the
22d Instant at s.l5 a. m. for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral Of our late brother, THOMAS
T. HARTusAN By order of
HUGH 7. HARVEY, Exalted Ruler.
Attest.
RICHARD A. O'BRIEN, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
RAILWAYS ACCUSE RAILWAY
Rate Law Prohibition of Discrimi.
nation Invoked.
Central of New Jersey, Reading, and
baltimore and Ohio Want Through
Route Over \. y, \. II. & II,

That those provisions Of the Hepburn
railroad rate law prohibiting discrimina-
tions in favor OF one shipper against an
other are binding upon railroads in their
dealings with one another is the conten-
tion made in a complaint filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by the
Central Railroad Company Of New Jer-
sey. the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company, and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
The issue involved is the action Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company in giving notice of its
intention on March 81 20 cancel through
rate arrangements with the three pro-
testing railroads or traffic shipped by
those roads by way Of HarIem-Jersey
City terminals
This is the second appeal taken by the
Baer interests TO compel the New Haven
to continue in force the interchange Of
traffic by ferriage at New York harbor
Instead Of sending by the roundabout
route via the Poughkeepsie bridge.
In the petition filed yesterday it is de-
HLtlE tA ll4aL whereas AIlt New Raven con-
templates abrosatiug through rate and
through route arrangements with the
complainants, il proposes 10 continue
such arrangements with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company, This, it is al
legged, is a violation of sections 3 and Z
OF the act to regulate commerce.
II is reCited in the complaint that for
a period of more than twenty years past
the New Haven has exchanged traffic
with a number of roads having terminals
at Jersey City. Such interchange Of traf-
tic insured direct through routes with
number of roads from points I'm a num-
Der Of States on the Atlantic.
The petition continues.
The effect OF such cancellation of
through rates, interruption Of through
route. and refusal of other facilities oper-
ates as discrimination against your pc
tiuoners railroads and in favor Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Lehigh
Valley Railroad"
The contention is made further that
such cancellation Of through rates will
adversely affect the interests Of patrons
along the lines of the petitioners rail-
roads.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
HONOR THE MEMORY OF LEE
Birthday Anniversary Celebrated by
Local SOutherners.
representative Heain Makes Adj
dress-Mount Vernon Place Church
Decorated with Flags.

With addresses praising the val0Tous
deeds and exemplary life Of the dead
leader OF the lost cause. the birthday an
niversary of Gen. Robert r. Lee was OBJ
served by sons and daughters Of the Con-
federacy in Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Ninth and X
streets northwest, last night
More than l,ooo persons, representing
those who had fought for the South and
descendants Of Confederate veterans. at
tended the exercises. The large edifce
was decorated with the stars and Stripes
and the emblem which represented the
Southern cause in the days Of strife.
James Mcdowell Darlington, president
Of the local Confederate camp, presided.
Following prayer. conducted by Rev. Dr.
McKim. the chief speaker of the evening.
Representative J. #. Hedin. Of Alabama,
was introduced.
Mr. Hefin related brave deeds Of South
ern soldiers. He defended the attitude
taken by them I'm the time Of turmoil, and
vlrouorsly declared that the people of the
South were to-day as rich in their love
and respect for the flag Of the United
States as We're the people OF the North
He lauded Gen. Lee both as a soldier
and a citizen, and protested against the
outcry of the Northern people that he
had deserted his flag in the time of trou-
bic.
The Southern people ne said We're
filed with hope and pride. What they did
was not for the sake of defeating this
great Union. II was done because in their
opinion and conviction it was the proper
thing
'They believed they had certain rights
10 defend. They fought yaliantly for this
cause"
Mrs. Archibald Young presented the fol-
lowing veterans with crosses Of honor:
William 2, Burch. Joseph Cooper, John
Hopper Samuel Howison, 0. J. Moat,
James J. ParsOn. Edwin c. Reid. Capt.
James T. Reid George c. Reeves, James
T. Skinner, r. II. Sorreu, Stevens NJ. Tay-
Tor, Warren L. Wilkerson, and John V.
Wright
Benediction was pronounced by Rev. w
French Locke pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Church.
On the platform were Mrs Magnus S.
D. c.; Mrs. WilliamL. Chambers, vice pres
ident, L. d. c.; Mrs. Z. c. Rollins. Mrs.
William Anthony Wayne, Mrs. Charles
II. Fred. Mrs J. Z. Afulcare, Mrs. Gus
tavus Werher. recorder Of the Cross of
Honor, and James Monroe Britt, COM
mandeT, S. c. Y.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
LAWSON SHOOTS THIEF.
Inspector of Elevators Fires at Hen
ROOst RObber, Who Gets Away.

As a result of the perfect working Of
an electric alarm connecting the hennery
and his bedroom, A, NJ. Lawson. inspec-
tor Of elevators. who .iives at HyattsvilIe.
detected a thief in the act Of robbing his
roost early Sunday morning. Armed with
a double-barreled shotgun and "a pistol
Mr.. Lawson arrived IN the chicken yard
in time TO meet the night prowler
When Mr. Lawson was about twenty
yards from his victim be fred.
The man FELL but was up in a minute.
and. dashing he8dlong through a wire
fence, was soon lost in the darkness of
the woods. Mr.. Lawson fired a second
barrel at the fleeing thief, and also emp
tied his revolver. The Washington hos
pitals have been notified to look out for
the man. as he viii probably go to one of
these institutions for treatment. The
moon was shining brightly. and Mr..
Lawson declares that the thief was a
coloTed man.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
CANAL EXCAVATION.
..T5S,2BI Cubic Yards Removed
Since NAV. 1901.

%. .I5S,2Di Cubic Yards Removed
SIace May, 1904.
The Offices OF the Isthmiau Canal Com
mission in this city have received a re-
port showing that since the government
took charge Of the work of digging the
canal IN May, 1894, there have been ex-
cavated, dry and wet inside and outside
the canal prism. a grand total Of @, 75S, ,291
cubic yards.
During the ten years the French spent
in digging the canal there was excavated
81 ,54S.0o0 cubic yards.
OF the total excavation by the Ameri-
cans, l,600565 cubic yards have been re-
moved since January. 1906 when The real
work Of excavation began. There was
only i156,72 cubic yards taken out dur
ing 1901 and 1903.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
EVADES R0GUEs' GALLERY.
Police Cheated of Kemp's Photo.
grRph-NOt In Their Custody.

James Arthur Kemp, formerly property
clerk of the police department, arrested in
New Orleans a few days ago on the
charge Of embezzlement and brought TO
this city Sunday, viii not have his pie
ture In the local rogues' gallery.
Kemp was brought here by an United
States marshal from New Orleans 10 the
Criminal Court. He accepted bail In the
sum OF $1,000.
The police cannot take a mans picture
FOR the gallery, unless he IS in their
charge, Should Kemp be convicted the
police will not nave his photograph in the
gallery, as he viii not be placed in their
charge again. IF adjudsed innocent they
win, Of course, have no right to the photo
graph
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
IDENTIFIED BY BROTHER.
AdOIph GOetE Name of Wan Found
Dying in Street

The body of the man who was found
dying by the police of the Ninth pre-
cinct IN the street Sunday afternoon. and
who died at the Casualty Hospital, was
identified at the morgue last night as
Ad0lph Goetz. by his brother. Louis
GOetz, Of 1126 Park place northeast.
Goetz was a steamftter's helper. and
resided about three years in a boarding
house in L street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. Death was caused
by alcoholism.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Lost in Nations CnnitaI-

Starting for work early in the morning
in Baltimore about three days ago, and
finding himself in a street car Of this
city yesterday without knowing how he
got here or what had happened to him.
was the experience of a well-dressed
young man who last night asked the
desk sergeant of the First precinct to
help him locate friends in Baltimore He
gave his name as Victor Kendall
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
To Make an Address.
ADVOCATES PROHIBITION.
Several Societies Hold Session at the
!. W. c. 4. Building.

A prohibition conference. al which rep
resentatiyes from the Anu-Saloon League
OF the District Bechabites, Jonadabs,
Good Templsrs, Sons OF Temperance,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Total Abstinence Society, and all minis
terial associations were present. held q
thTee-hoUT session yesterday afternoon at
the Y NJ. c. A
Rev. Dr. G. S. Richardson. OF Ryland
NJ. Z. Church. was IN the chair. and
made a plea for prohibition I'm the Dis
rict A resolution favoring prohibition
IN the District was adopted
DR. Richardson was followed by Rev.
Donald c Macleod, Rev. Charles Calvin
Smith, Father Mackin Mr.. Margaret
Dye Ellis, and others
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Navy Yard Advertising Legitimate.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Tru-
man II. Newberry was at his desk in the
Navy Department yesterday after a three
days trip to New York, where he visited
the navy yard on official business. One
matter Investigated was the collection of
a fund from contributiins by navy yard
employees to be used in advertising the
work of the yard in the hope OF inducing
Congress TO provide additional coustruc-
ton work at that yard. The fund was
found to be legitimately collected. Its
purposes are regarded as proper by the
department officials.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
DIR. ErersfieId.. FunernI.

After a short illness DIR. William DC.
tavius Eversheld, resident physician al
the Maryland Agricultural College. died
yesterday morning in College Park, Nd.
from acute Indigestion.
Dr. Diversified was born in Montgomery
County sixty-seven years ago. The fu-
neral will take place from the BeltsvilIe
st. Johns Church tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Mr. Temple to Lccturc.

Edward Lowe Temple. 4. NJ, will de-
liver an address in the assembly han of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Building tonight at o'clock His sub
ject will be THE genius of Charles Dick
ems Students in the English classes OF
the Y ii. G. A. viii be present
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

COURT HEARS HILL CASE.
supreme Tribunal TO Decide JuTis-
dietiOn in $4,000, 900 suit.

The suit brought by Clarence II. Van
ner, Of New York, 10 compel President
James ]. Hi. Of the Great Northern road.
to account for some Slo0D,CG0 profits al
legged accruing 10 Hill and other members
Of the syndicate that brought about the
Northern Securities merger was yester-
day advanced out of its regular order on
the Supreme Court calendar for submis-
sion on printed briefs.
The only question in the case, as far as
the Supreme Court is concerned is the
jurisdiction of the lower court. which dis
missed the bill on the ground that il was
not shown that Nanner owned any stock
Of the Great Northern Company at the
time the alleged injury was committed
-Four new cases involving the validity Of
the Elkins anti-rebate law came before
the Supreme Court yesterday on petitions
for review of the judgments Of the lower
courts in imposing fines for violating the
law
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21

Life was a strange game to Joseph A,
Kaschka. Not that he didn't play it
well, but he played it only as something
which must be finished, something 81
which no took more than a passing in-
terest-of which he had some perception.
but which he knew not welt Fortune
smiled upon Kaschka once or twice IN
his fifty-nine years. but he cared not
for these smiles. and. when he turned TO
look again, she had passed him by.
But his friends-men who had known
him for fifteen years-say he played well.
According as the cards fell to him tie
played them. Even when the last card
turned against him. and he fell dying TO
the hoor Of his home, at 645 Second street
northeast, Sunday evening. Kaschka was
not afraid.
Found Fortune seldom.
He found lie Of but passing worth. He
found fortune seldom. Born in Buka-
rest. Of good family. Kaschka came.
naturally, by that contempt Of money
which possession gives 20 these who have
not known what lack Of 1t may mean.
In Austria, when a young man. Kasch-
ka, strlking-looking man, found bride
in an Austrian countess. A botanist Of
great merit. the Austrian government en-
ployed him on confidential missions. The
world 20 kaschka became a book. in
which he had read frequently and on
many pages. To Roumania he was sent.
to the East Indies, 10 China The world
taught him little, perhaps. but ii greater
dislike for all things which savored Of the
need OF saving those things which came
easily from his knowledge Of plant life.
But fortune. which he noticed not for so
many years forgot him at last. and his
money glimmered away over his sigma
ture TO another mans paper. He left
Austria then, more than fourteen years
ago, and came % Washington.
Here the same free-thinking spirit, the
knowledge Of men OF affairs. bat not 0f
the ways OF making and keeping money.
came with him. Kaschka worked for the
government IN the Agricultural Depart
ment, and be was caTetaker for the Co
lumhia Golf Club. In many ways he used
his knowledge Of botany.
For the pleasure Of his insight into men
he became affiliated with many German
societies. At one tine, his friends say, he
was a member OF fourteen Of these or
ganizations Equally AZ ease in the so
ciety Of the great thinkers or Of his COM
rades at work, he proved man OF un-
usual attractions Honest. he was, an
through his life. The things that money
could buy be had, but never was he well
on
To Make an Address.
When he died he was just getting ready
20 attend a meeting OF the Columbia
Turnverein. ar which he was to make the
opening address He left 10 that society
IL is said. 500 His funeral VII take place
tomorrow az Lees undertaking rooms
and his friends say he will be cremated,
as was his wife-the Austrian countess.
who died some nine months ago.
His friends say he played the game of
life well according 20 Isis own desires
but Joseph 4. kaschBa, who died Sunday
did not, they say. understand some OF its
points SO well as he understood men and
good fellowship
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
some Of the Delegates.
determination of Rats.

Beginning last night. a crusade was
started under the direction Of E. L. Bar
clay. of 927 Louisiana avenue northwest.
10 eXterminate the rodents infesting the
buildings at the navy yard The work
VIII continue through the week
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE.
Installation Exercises Conducted by
Woodmeu of the World.

Hon. Morris Sheppard. Representative
from Texas. and Hon. Willis Chatam
Hawley, Representative from oregon,
made addresses at the installation of Off
GERS Of Alpha Camp, No. ], Of the Wood
men OF the World, las, night, at 69
louisiana avenue. The installation was
conducted by D. ". Thayer
officers who we're installed are as fol-
lows. Capt. C. II. Robinson. consul com
mander. ". f. Smith. advisor lieutenant;
l.. H. Burton, clerk; John Holm, banker
Wilbur Birch, escort; Herbert Smith
II. T. Clayton. sentry; Dr.
T.. j. Battle, physician. and G, Dixon, p
". Birch, and J. f. Cotton, managers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
The Largest Morning Circulation.
MARRIED.

DUNN-GLLEN. SUNDAY. January l9 1908. a,
ST. Nary's Star Of the Sea Church NeN YORK.
rs Rev Father J. B. McGrath. cousin u the
groom. Niss CLAIRE GiLLEN Of Washington.
y. G.. and 2ir CHARLES CLARK DUNN, OF
New York
The Washington herald., 1908-01-21
Convention Scheduled.

The twenty-eighth annual convention Of
the Custom Cutters Association viii con-
vene at the Arlington Hotel January Is
TO 81. inclusive