davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
WANTED-To RENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LADY with several years business train.
ing desires position selling either IN city
or will travel. Al referee ea Address
w b0T. care Zee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

am additional compound which is de-
voted 90 stables. 10 was lu this COM
pound that Gen. Lawton's old war
horse lived. He was brought here from
Manila ut the time OF tho slsgc and
was afterWard kept as pcnsiouer bee
ing fed and exercised. but not allowed
20 work The old horse went where
be pleased, climbing now and then the
wide pathway which leads Co the Wall
of the Tartar city and feeding on the
grass which grows In the cracks of the
bricks at SIS top. Within the past few
months the old steed's eyes have been
failing and "a few weeks ago be became
blind. The other day he walked too
close 20 the edge OF the wall and feu
over and was killed
OUR LEGATION BUILDINGS
And now let me tell you about tho
legation itself. This is the soul or
Uncle Sans home ana our troops are
sent here 10 guard IT, The compound
OF which the barracks form the west
ern end contains about 10 acres 10 is
surrounded on two sides by a. brick
wall IL feet In height which the wall
Of the Tartar city ad1olus at the
south n faces the roadway which the
Chinese used 20 call the "strrct OF lnt
subject nations" I'm their EFFORT Co make
the natives believe that AN the foreign
governments paid tribute To- pckin. I'm
this compound there are five large
buildings which have been put nap since
the siege Each is OF two stories. huiit
OF gray brick faced with stone. after
O. simple but beautiful style. They are
the residences OF our minister and his
secretaries and the chancery of the le-
CATION The ministers house is the
largest II has n wide verauda OF
stone and brick facing the compound
with a double portioo. upheld by stone
pillars az the side. Tho ground-hoor
rooms are an large and well adapted to
the entertainments OF a live. social,
diplomatic center. such as the Legal
tion city is They are beautifully fur
nished. containing many Curios and rare
bits or art collected by the minister
The hangngs are largely embrolderos,
tho floor coverings rare rugs from
OF the large drawing room is what
might be called dual throne. with
table between. This consists OF TWO
immense Chinese seats. such as the
highest mandarins use. 10 is there that
the minister sits with tho silk CoWucd
officials and chats about matters %
state. Tho houses Of the secretaries
are Of fairly good size. and the cham
Gerry building has two stories and is
Wen equipped with typewIitcrs hla
cases and the other ucccssariCs or ln
up-to-date office. These buildings were
planned and constructed by Mr.. sidney
Noaly an American architect. as
signed 10 the work OF the treasury de-
partment They have cost. am told
about $50 00O and they could not boz
built for twice that sum in Washington
They are among the best buildings of
the legation city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
UNCLE SAM IN PEKIN

I ern boundary During the Boxer uu-
rising this foreign quarter was SUI
rounded hy Chinese houses from whicu
the natives shot ut tho harharians WITH.
in. and on the northern boundary. OBJ
pOsitc where we are standing. between
the English legation and tho imper1i
city was the Hanlin library. one or tho
largest In the world. with its tens cot
thousands 81 volumes u contained
literary treasures Of vast value. but
the Chinese set II ON fire M attempt
ing 20 drive away the defenders by the
heat and the smoke We all know the
history OF that terrible siege. when COR
weeks tho lives ~ the Americans and
Europeans hung by q throad. and were
only saved by the troops marching ou
to Pckn. At the close the powers de-
tcrmincd that such o. danger should
never happen again and u was that
resolution which created the legation
city Of today.
AN ARMED CAMP.
What would you think OF great
armed camp. flied with ammunition
guarded by soldiers and surrounded by
walls, I'm the very heart OF London
Paris. Berlin or Washington That o.
what the legation city s in Pekin Tho
rectangle I have described is made up
OF many walled compounds Each be-
cation has its own compound on
grounds. and each set OF grounds IT,
own walls about a. The walls about
the American legation are at least
Il feet in height, and the walls OF some
OF the others are so wide that the sol
diers march upon them The city is
cut up by macadamized streets which
cross one another al right angles. and
going through them one rides every
where between these high walls The
entrances 10 the compounds are
through great doors which are barred
after nightfal. and In front OF each
door a soldier stands guard Some ~
the entrances are beautifully orna-
mented with huge marble lions on ped
ostals The soldiers usually stand be-
tween the lions or just outside theu
and one secs uniform after uniform as
he walks through the streets The
greatest nations OF Europe have their
preventative here, and the soldiers Of
one sees the Cossack in his FUR can.
long coat and high boots the japanese
I'm khaki; the French officer looking as
though he came from a bandbox. and
az the British legation the bare knead
HiEhlanders who march 60 the sound
OF the bagpipes as they 60 through the
streets. In an. there are more than
1900 soldiers and officers in charge OF
this camp They are tried men and
ready 20 shoot az command Each lega-
tiou has quarters for its soldiers and
each has its own ammunition and guns.
rs well as stores Of food iu case Of
siege
UNCLE SAM HOLDS THE KEY.
In the scheme OF defense OF this little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

s...,oi correspondence
rs china stand with me
II s..5e the great tower above
- ,r chicn Men and look
i lawn upon the home Of unolo
.n, we are IN the center
Sam 'u Il. which separates the Chin'H.
O. ihe va .,,ies and IN the very heart
'na Cripo.e capital 'lcsat'o,
Of wv W.. reht below u.s. we are 90 l's Y,
er pc. ar3 nigh over the vast mass Of
on ned buildings which form tue CIV, .wo
D." ug ,t.s turning TO the south.
ss''' .,,- business Pekin, with us
We 0'N 80 chinese stores anu ne
thousanU Zoo t1c temples " HeaNeh
yond y .,,f,ure. where the httle elh-
end as down on his yellow Knees
pOu for his people II is thcle
end iIal,..,.feees and there he star'a
Inst lg ,lov.lnc FOR the nation
tht f' rs urn % the north. We
Nov tbs huge Tartar city It's
ore I. ,,a almost hidden IN "a Tor
resl,, ~, frees. but the temples show
81 u ,,d there and the Imperial
cut ue.tt "A our feet The legation
CIV tg.rp. up against it, ana Uncle
suai''' ,,we adioius the wide road
tan is,ds to the Pink Forbidden CITY.
vh'n Ip fbe center OF the Imperial
rhl'' +, Is there that the baby en-
guy H,es and there. surrounded by
tIu..ss YELLOW servants and @UOO pig
eolu,,' .,,,yi,cbe he is now squallinE for
ia.,,.,tise and nurses That American
hs al the euardhousc beside US
IVA nv lifting his rife, send ball
Wu no pslaecs. and the south-central
h ,rbi.b leads 20 them, Is not l.Oo9
~. e-,r where we are standing see
~ M yellow tiles Of the palace roofs
XIV, pnder the sun and the towers OF
". ~reat gates stand out against the
wy, Id, That road Just below u.s.
.igh hugs tho American legation, goes
W.. tse nalacos To is the CHIEF pain
y, ,s, smcials on thelr way to see his
.-.e.fv and They must walk under
J-,.c SANS walls "a part OF the dis
lance THE LEGATION CITY
Vow turn YOUR eyes to the foreign
.i,, rh.rh extends along this wall 60
... uat-a-meu and 20 the Wide street
rbies runs from the gate until II is
rsr,Iiel With the palace entrance be
M. us 10 is perhaps "a mile long and
MA mile Wide. forming rectangle I'm
,fs very heart Of official and business
p,tln This massive wall, as high as
. o1r.story house md 80 wide that 80
soldiers could march abreast upon its
natsd highway. is the southern bound
IN An open space several hundred
f,si broad which was cut away after
no siege and cleared of an Chinese
buildings. Hes between il and Hat-a-
men street ON the east. and there is an
eiber wide space along the whole north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
A NOtTe Dame Lady'S Appeal

To All knowing sufferers OF rheuma-
item. whether muscular OF OF the
FONTS sciatica, lumbasos. bachac he.
pains IN the kidneys or neuralgia
Mains. 70 write 10 her FOR a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures She feels 10 her duty
10 send ~ to all sufferers FREE. You
GU yourseif at home as thousands
will testify--no change Of climate be
ing necessary This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood, lcos-
ems the suffened joints, purthes the
blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone 20 the whole sys-
tenn. II the above interests you. for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
X. Notre Dame. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
q Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed

Gives Relief al Once,
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem 70
brane resulting from
Catalrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell III
gists or by mail In
Ely Brothers, 56 Wa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
How 1t Was Done.

81 was a member of that Legisla-
ture," said Rice, "and we started to
collect taxes semiannually. We col
lected half a year in advance and
caught up that way
81 don't know how we did it, but
we landed,'' said Bishop.
Mr.. Carter said the sober sense of
the community did not want increased
taxation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters testamentary under the last
will and testament of Carl Ludwig
Kahlbaum, otherwise known as Louis
Kahlbaum, deceased, late of Lihue, Is.
nnd and County of Kauai Territory
VI Hawaii, having been granted to the
undersigned by Honorable Jacob
Hardy, Judge of the Circuit Court of
ihe Fifth Judicial Circuit, Territory
aforesaid, on January %, 1909, notice
Is hereby given to all creditors of said
Carl Ludwig Kahlbaum, otherwise
Known as Louis Kahlbaum, deceased,
to present their claims, duly authenti-
sated, and with proper vouchers, if
any exist, even if the claim is secured
by mortgage upon real estate, to the
undersigned, at his place of business,
eio II. Hackfeld & Company, Limited,
fort and Queen streets, Honolulu,
within six months from the first pub.
heation of this notice or within six
months from the day they fall due, OF
they will be forever barred.
GEORGE RODIEK,
Executor of the Will of Carl Ludwig
Kahlbaum, otherwise known as
louis Kahlbaum, Deceased.
THOMPSON & CLEMONS,
ST. Campbell Block, Honolulu, Attor-
neys for Executor
Dated, Honolulu, February 6, A. d.
1909.
3Os4-Feb. Q, l6, %, Mar. e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

smaller means, owning their property,
had the smallest property tax of any
people in any State in the Union. One
per cent. on full cash value on home
stead lands was small property tax.
Senator Fairchild asked if gradu-
ated income tax would not engcnder
class feeling, Gear answering that now
there were no two persons paying the
same rate. He quoted a Supreme Court
decision by Governor Frear that n
graduated income tax would be consti.
tutional.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
CONSERVATION OF
OUR RESOURCES
Continued from Page One. !

Continued from Page One.)
the questions of the hour was that OF
preserving the Hawaiian forests, nee
essary for covering for the watersheds
and catchment basins. There were
two classes of forests here, the one
most valuable for watershed covering,
the other for commercial uses as tim
Der. Now the forest reserves contain
ed 440,ll6 acres, but the reserves
must be extended to take in eventual
ly three-quarters of million acres.
.The relation of forest to stream il
the essential feature of Hawaiian for
estry,' said Mr.. Hosmer, who con-
cluded by stating that "there is no
way to more intelligently develop the
country than by applying conserva-
ton principles to our forests,
Jared G. Smith gave figures to show
the enormous waste in the rain falling
in some districts, in Kona the amount
being last year some four hundred
thousand million gallons, Of which only
one-tenth of one per cent. was stored
and utilized. "The Territory has
hole in its money pocket the vital re-
sources of the Territory are being
lost, The Legislature must find the
lult anu htHh ~ anu sup 'hN 'Hsef
he said.
Judge Dole spoke briefly stating
that lac recession of the forest line
from the sea coast was most noticeable
aud that the rainfall depended upon
the forests lie advocated the spend'
ing of money on reforestation and tho
preservation of the existing forests,
Dr. hueox spoke on the production
and marketing of farm products, stat
ing that there was q market for ten
times ~ much az was raised ~ pres
ent II the market were properly eul'
tiyated, The Experiment staiian got
many requests Tor faro products, for
instance, and this Was only one Thing
aui Of many, lie advocated eaopef,
a,lon among the producers, the small
snen keeomlAg big men # they anllel,
senator smith was The lasi speaker,
stating thai this reslilQIy would haKa
o. aaeelan sama lHdaHre ailh =
world j market ta lakp Tie flaae ~
auaafl should tho this eYsr eamf Whom
pgaf enld nal he depended upon 10
! hllpg malRfly 20 the eaanify
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
GARN|SHEED MEMBER
WOULD REPEAL LAW

The Honorable David K. Kama, Rep
resentative from the Fifth District, has
nun up against the garnishee law and
announces that it is SO much the worse
for the law. Out of the first whack
he got at the Federal appropriation,
according to the story that is in cir.
sulation, he had to take his money at
n twenty-five per cent. discount, be-
cause creditor had seen the money
krst and beat him to it with garni-
shee. He doesn I intend to have any
discounts out of the two hundred and
BiIty-six balance, however, if he can
Aelp it and hopes by the time the next
Sayday rolls around that there won U
De any such thing as "A garnshee
m working order.
Immediately after he had been con.
Tinced that someone had gouged into
ais pay check, Representative Kama
arose in his place in the House and
Begged leave TO introduce a BILL which
proved to be one repeating everything
IN the Revised Laws that looked like
an aid to bin collection Nobody
zAsw, except the father Of the bill
gust what all the matter was about
Because his proposed measure simpl,
gave string of figures and stated
that these were sections in the law oh
Aoxious and unnecessary,
The judiciary Committee Of ia,
A6ulse has the bill now, two of then
m fact, because there WASH I room II
sne hin 20 include an the section mum
pers Of those paragraphs which KEEP
the Honorable Representative from th
Fifth fran feeling as happy ON paydal
as his colleagues What the lawye
committee will do TO the bin viii prob
ably BIO shock numheT two for Nj
Kama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
FrrrrrrrrTrrrrrrr
; MARINE REPORT. =
S&SSS1&SaSSS.SaSSS
(From San Francisco Merchants Ex.
change)
Friday, February 90, 1909

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex.
change.)
Friday, February 90, 1909.
San Francisco-Arrived, Feb. 20, s.
s. Korea, hence Feb. 90.
San Franeisco-Arrived, Feb. 20, s.
s. Hyades, hence Feb. II.
San Franoisco-Sailed, Feb 90, S. 9.
Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu, p. m.
Yokohama-Arrived, Feb. 20, $ 6.
Asia, hence Feb. 13.
Saturday, February 81.
Vancouver-Sailed, Feb. 20, S. S.
Moana for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor- Sailed, Feb. 81, schr.
Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
Seattle--Arrived, Feb. 81, s. s.
Texan, from San Francisco.
Yokohama-Sailed, Feb. 81, S. S.
Siberia, for Honolulu.
Sunday, February %, 1909.
Port Harford-Sailed, Feb. 2S, Am.
S. s. Santa Rita, for Honolulu.
Monday, March !, 1909.
Vancouver-Sailed Feb. 26, s. s
Moana, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arried, Feb. 81, s. s.
Texan, from Salina Cruz.
Port Gamble-Sailed, Feb. 81, Schr
Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, Feb. 81, S. s. 81
IBERIA, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, Feb. %, S. s. Missouri
ian, for Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
PERSONAL.


From Saturdays Advertiser)
Miss Ray Davis, who arrived here
ON the Alameda, is from San Fran.
CISCO
Coming all the way from Cincinnati.
G. l.. Greno and wife arrived here YES.
terday for visit in the Islands.
q. 5. Chaplin, a prominent man from
juneau, Alaska. arrived here on the
Oceanic liner Alameda yesterday.
w. c. Bergin, manager of the Wal.
XXI Inn, wife and child returned on
the Alameda from a visit in the States.
j. A. Haskell and bride of Redlands.
California, are on their honeymoon
trip, arriving in Honolulu on the Ala.
media
Wireless Operator Ross of the Ala.
media was formerly the wireless ex.
pert on the Associated Oil steamer
Rosecrans.
Harry Mcintyre and wife arrived
here from San Diego on the liner Ala.
media yesterday. They will visit
friends in the city.
Mrs. C. G.. Schaefer and Miss Clara
Schaefer, who arrived yesterday, have
relatives at Kohala whom they will
visit. Mrs. and Miss Schaefer arc
from San Diego.
K. w. Weston of New York arrived
on the Alameda, accompanied by Mrs,
Weston. Mr.. Weston expects to locate
in Honolulu. They are registered Mt
the Hawaiian Hotel.
r.. w. Weston and wife, globe.tror.
tiers, arrived here yesterday. They
will be in Hawaii for some time. re.
turning from here to the mainland. and
thence going to Panama. They will
tour the world
II. S. Crane and bride returned to
Honolulu on the Alameda. Mr.. Crane
who is connected with the business
department of the Advertiser. went ur
on the last trip of the Alameda to
marry Miss Mollie Bray of San. Fran
cisco.
Rear Admiral Lyon, U. S. N. IRE
tired), has arrived here en- route tc
various places of interest. He was
formerly commandant at the Mare Is
land Navy Yard, ard has many friend.
in this city. He has just come W
from Panama.-Call.
Among the arrivals on the Alameda
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCaskell OF
Salt Lake City, who are on theil
honeymoon tour. They were married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Newhouse. Salt Lake, the wedding be
ing one of the most fashionable of the
winter season. They are registered al
the Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
BORN

HAdLuNn In Honolulu, February es,
1905, 70 tho wife ~ Captain John
= llhgluna of lhe later Island steam
haKigatipa Company daughter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Get More for the Money.

Auditor Fisher said the situation
was not surprising. The people mad
more now than ever before, schools
were bigger, roads were better, reform
schools, public institutions were bet
ter equipped and all called for more
money.
Single asked Mr.. Bishop if the Leg
islature he had been a member of had
not caught up with the deficit by float
ing bonds, which was denied. "We
scaled our expenses and landed with a
surplus he explained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Too Much Salaries.


+. /. Spalding stated that ne felt the
truth of Senator smith S remarks. In
general way he thought this was u
business proposition and he thought
there was not first,class business
house in the Territory which could not
run the business of the Territory for
half the money now spent and make
money on the job, The crash came
after the reign of extravaganza under
kalakaua, and it would come again un-
less care were shown,
The speaker referred to the time
when the Territory wal out of debt
after the United States paid the bill
and settled the fre claim, Then came
the demand for "a broader American
policy and the counties came, II be-
Ing claimed that no added expense
would come,
~ believe II II be all figured mp, II
would be shown that one-half The Total
revenues Of the Territory aud COMMITTEES
go into salaries, This Is like paying a
clerk siao0 a year Ia do $1,000 wor' }
| of business
lie believed, he said, that taxes We're
high enough ana urged the Legislature
ia trim e2penaes, 80 that the revenues
would cover them tie congratulated
the committee fQg sailing the meeting
and giving thoae who had ia pay Tho
taxes a shanee 10 be hoard a. we'll ~
those who eAneeiei 90 nni The iaAes
afleg lAey had heea collected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

+2S.125 paid. t 4S per cent. paid.
Session Sales.
None.
Between Boards.
165 Haw. Sug Co., 81 100 Haw.
Sug. Co., 1880; 30 Oahu Sug. Co., 80;
100 Oahu Sug. Co., 1880; 30 Waialua,
So; 80 Kekaha, 1890; $4,000 Pioneer
6s, 104; $500 Waialua IS, 100; 10 Haw.
Pineapple Co., 81.
Dividends-March 1.
Haiku, 12 per cent; Paia, l 1-2
per cent; Pioneer, 2 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02

LEVERS & COOKE (Robert Levers.
#. ]. Lowrey. c. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. ONCE. 414 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
BUSINESS oARDs,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made to
order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
DECIDES ring GAME|
IS one OF CHANCE
Novel Hindu Case Comes
Up In Police
Court

The cases OF couple OF Hindus who
were charged with conducting Il gamb
ling game, and of bunch OF defend
ants of various natlonalitics, who Were
charged with playing the game, art.
tracted much attention at the session
Of the Police Court this morning. The
players were. for 25 cents, given %
rings, which they threw at a cloth on
which were n number of coins ranging
from five.cent pieces to dollar. II
the ring completely surrounded u coin
It was given to the player, but, accord.
rests, the players chances were OK
ceedingly slim.
The question was whether this was
game Of chance or one of skill; the
prosecution taking the view that the
former was the case, while the defense
insisted that 1t was n game of skill.
The quaint babu-English spoken by
one of the Hindus, w.o was the main
witness for the defense, was novelty
In the court, and the way in which he
| Jubbi'u ply iiupiNp "oo N'i'"ihis
wonder. On cross.examination he was
asked to try his skill at the game, but
although he threw number of rings,
he was not successful. y
One OF the men running the game
claimed that he had called on Chief Of
Detectives Kalakicla, and that he had
sanctioned the running of the game,
which had subsequently been run open.
ly on the street for ;wenty.three days,
before the arrest was made; but the
chief denied having given such per
mission.
The Court found all the defendants
guilty The two Hincus in charge OF
the game were fined SIS each, and the
players 81 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
A TRIP TO THEVOLCANO
BY HERBERT GREEN

/ the Niagara Falls or the falls in yell
lowstone National Park.
We then found the road to the
Volcano House and made record
that will hold all automobiles.
We went from Hilo to the Volcano
House In 1 hour 81 minutes.
On arriving at the Volcano House
we met one of the best and we'll
known managers in the land, Mr.. De-
nosthenes Lycurgus. We were then
given n nice room. After cleaning
up, we sat down to a lunch that can't
be beat in any part of the United
States.
| At 2 o'clock we started for the Vol
cano on horseback. On arriving at
the Volcano the most wonderful sight
on the whole earth met my eyes. II
was a sea of fire. and that Is all
can say. No one can express what
is seen when you look down about n
mile and see a sea of fire. don't
expect to see sight like II In all my
life, and | think that every person
that has the opportunity to see 4,
should certainly go.
| Hllo, Jan. Z, 90.