davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-06
governor SIGNED
CHARTER BILL
Pen Given to Commission Chairman
Stuart w. Walker.

Stuart W. Walker.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
UhSEATS WILLIAMS
One Lone Republican, Brother OF
"Hurry Up" Yost, Votes with Dem.
ocrats--officiaI Returns Gave viii
liars one Majority - COMMITTEES
Thows Out Four Votes,
Chssieston, Jan. Ex-Governor Daw-
son signed the Martinsburg charter,
Senate Bill no. 10, this afternoon at
2,40.
The zen used by Governor Dawson
in signing the bill was presented to
the chairman Of the charter comrnis-
sion, Hon. stuart w. Walker.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 49, After
having spent the greater part of the
day In listening. to arguments in the
-Hinhle election case, the
house Of delegates Increased its Re-
publican majority to thirty-one by I'M
seating l.. c. Williams, os Nieklas,
and declaring Philip Hinkle elected
The committee gave Hinkle 1,7SS
votes and William 1,7s2 votes, instead
OF supporting Williams majority of |
one the face of the returns.
Williams was unseated by a strict
party vote OF 50 to 81, one lone re-
publican, ellis A. Yost, brother OF
"Hurry-up' Yost, of football fame, vot-
ing with the democrats.
As soon IS all the argument IN the
case had been concluded, Hall of Wet
eel, offered substitute to the com
mittee's resolution, declaring Williams
entitled to the seat. The substitute
was lost by vote of II to 40.
The question then was upon the
adoption of the committees resolutio !
which went through as slated, Avis,
Brosius., Dennis, Germer, Gllkeson, OF
Barbour; Ice, of Marion; Kearfott,, j.
Keister, Lee, of Writ; Mill, Murphy,
Holing, Seibert, Smoot, Symns, Tai
bolt, M. Teagarden, and Weirr, all
democrats and Yost, republican Vot-
ing against the adoption OF the com
mittee's report.
The whole case rested on the legal
ity OF four votes of Perry and John
Amick and Sam and Peter Odell whom
the committee claimed were resi-
dents of Greenbrier, and therefore
had no right to vote in Nicholas.
The minority contended that these
men work the roGds I'M Nicholas, are
assessed there. paid their taxes there,
served on juries there, and always
voted there, and as the circuit court
of neither county had never deter
mined that the boundary line between
the two .ounties was other than that
established by Virginia, these men
were legal voters of Nicholas.
To have or not to have more holt
days was the question that agitated
the house yesterday morning in con
sldering senate bill No 50, making
Lincoln's birthday ana October -
Columbus day, state holidays. Nc
Crum, Robinson, Dennis and Devoi OPP
posed the measure. Nugent defended
It, A motion to postpone indefinite
ly was pending when the house took
up the Williams election case on a
special order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-06
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
UNSEATS WILLIAMS
One Lone Republican, Brother OF
"Hurry Up Yost, Votes with Dem.
ocrats--oficiaI Returns Gave Viii
liams one Majority - COMMITTEES
Thows Out Four Votes,

chssleston, Jan. Ex-Governor Daw-
son signed the Martinsburg charter.
Senate Bill no. 10, this afternoon at
2,40.
The pen used by Governor Dawson
in signing the bill was presented to
the chairman Of the charter comrnis-
sion, Hon. Stuart w Walker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
READY FOR OPENING
PurcellYille bush" Meeting
Begins Sessions To-day.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
senator Martin, Representative Car
lin, and Former Gov. WarheId Are
AmOng Prominent Persons Who
VIII Address the Big Temperance
and Gospel Meeting.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Purcellville. Va, Aug. 2.-The thirty
second annual temperance and GOSPEL
meeting Of the Prohibition and Evangeli-
cal Association, known as the Purcell
Vile bust" meeting. opens tomorrow
and will continue until August II.
The meeting this year promises to be
one OF the greatest IN tho history OF
the association
The following is the olic'al programme:
August wiz BE- as in past years. sunday school
DAY. All schools Of the county are requested 10
take part by supplying Rotations or other features
Tor tie programme Exercises iuicrsperted win
readings by Zylla Moore Cardin. Of Kentucky and
music by Mrs. Franklin knight. contfglio. u 81
Louis and Tho lima mais quartet. Of Philadelphia
August : and s. prohibition days. Talent engaged
Bishop Joseph Berry. Rev. Ora Samuel Gray Of
Massachusetts,. Zylla More Cariin, Mrs, Knight
Prof Alvin Thatcher. and the Irna quartet Con
cert each evening.
August CIV. g. T. T. Day Address by Nn.
framed ". Graham. o. New York Music by mo
quartet and Prof Thatcher sermon az 80 p. m.
and s u m. by Rev. ora Samuel Gray. The famous
Evangelist
August aud s-Eyangelstio services conducted BY
Rev. Richard Wilkinson. D. D.. The brilliant South
c-u minister 4 the Gospel assistant by other prn-
inrnt ministers Music by Ms. Knight ProL
Thatcher and others.
August $50 D. M. concert followed by moEing
picture exhibit
August lo-u a. n. grand concert by Parsons
celebrated Fourth Regiment Rand and Orcheztra !.
"a M. music; lecture by DR.. S. A. steel. o. Mis-.
sisaippi concert 40 p. M.
August ll-Patuotic Day. Talent engaged. Hon.
W. r. Andrews ct Nebraska. Hon. Edwin War
ncid eU-y1vomor Of Maryland. Senator Thomas s.
Martin Hon. g.. g. Cuin. Alu. Knight Parsons
band and orchestra. and others Grand closing c1n-
clrI 40 8 .. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
TINES DISPATCH POLL
GIVES TUCKER A SMALL MAJORITY
Special to The washington HERALD.

Richmond, Va Aug 2-The Times-Dspatch tomorrow will
print exhaustive poll Of Virginia several hundred
correspondents in the State which indicates Harry ST. George
Tucker will win the gubernaoa primary August Judge
William Hodges Mann by small majority.
This poll shows hsi of the hundred counties in the State
for Tucker, against fowo for Judge Mann with in doubt
OF the twenty cities eleven for Tucker and eight for Manu.
with the city Of Lynchburg alone in doubt
The Times Dispatch will attempt any estimate Of the
be forecast the result except these figures will
show
Following the counties and cities which the TmesDspatch
correspondents say will go for Judge William Hodges Mann
Coune-Abemarle, Amelia Appomattox Bedford Bland, Blu
chanan Campbell Chesterfield, Dnwddie Floyd Frederick Giles
Greene Greenesye Halifax Isle Of Wight James City King George
Lancaster Lee Montgomery New Kent Norfolk Nooway Patrick
Prince Edward Prince George Princess Anne Roanoke Rockingham
Russell Scott Smyh Spottsyvana Stafford Suy, Sussex Taze
WE'LL Warwick; Washington, Wise York. Total, a.
Cies-Bristol Charlottesville Danvle Fredericksburg Norfolk
Petersburg Radford Williamsburg Total g.
Following the counties and cities which the Tmes-Dspatch
correspondents say will go for Harry St George Tucker
Countes-Accomac Alexandria Allegheny Amherst Augusta Bath
Botetourt Brunswick Buckingham Caroline Carroll Charlotte Clarke
Craig Cupeper Cumberland Dickinson Elizabeth City Essex Fairfax
Fauqu Fuvanna Franklin Goocand Grayson Hanover Henco
Henry Highland King and Queen, King William oudouu Louisa
unenburg Madison Matthews Mecknbug Middese Nansenond
Nelson Northampton Northumberland Orange Page Ptsyvana
Powhatan Prince William Pulaski Rappahannoc< Richmond Rock
bridge Shenandoah Southampton, Warren, Wesnoreand Wytfe
Total So
Cities-Acxandra Buena Vista Clifton Forge Hampton Man
chester Newport News Portsmouth Richmond Roanoke Stanton
Winchester. Total,
Doubu-Counes- City and Gloucester cities Lynch
burg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
ANSWERS ATTACK ON TAFT
Commissioner mcfarland Replies to
DR.. S. S. Laws.
Declares President Has Always Been
Stnuch Friend Of the
Missions.

PIcturing President Taft as the stanch
/ friend Of Christian missions. under what
ever UNCONVENTIONAL flag they may be
advanced. Commissioner II. b. +. Mac
farlsni. chairman Of the executive COM
miJtee Of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, made a striking reply 70 Rev.
Samuel Spahr Laws yesterday.
( IL had been stated I'm Or. Laws open
letter addressed to Commissioner Mac
farlaud that President Taft is a very
distinguished citizen whom 1 greatly adj
mlre. but who does not worship Christ
nor believe in the Deity"
Dr. Laws made objection 10 inviting
President Taft as ''the most distinguished
ana honored guest at the November con-
vention Of the Laymcn's Missionary
Movement. which IS to be held in this
city
The reply Of Commissioner Macfarland
follows.
with all due respect for my venerable friend.
Or. Laws. % seems 90 me that he Is entirely wrong
In this matter. Amy national conference meeting
Do Washington would consider itslf h0r0ed D. Dee
ing addressed by The President Of the United states,
and properly so.
1T Is especially appropriate that the President
~ the United States should make an address IN
This particular case because the object o the con-
ference is % advance the " f1rci-u missions
and Other President az the United States has
ever had TIE tTsthaud information about foreign
missions possessed hy President Taft.
"Nor has any President ~ the United States
ever given more valuable testimony or m0Ic in-
stu-ctive information respecting them In his visits
to countries who're we maintain foreign missions.
Mr. Taft made observations rs 20 their operations
which were impartial and discriminating. He speaks
with authority. and what he says is none the lcs,
convincing 90 those who have never seen foreign
missions. and especially 90 those who discrtd,-
tA- testimony Of foreign mssi0nlIiCs and foreign
mission boards. because it is givcn with sympathy
and appreciation.
His address on foreign missions OF Carnegie
Hall. New YORK. before @ national gathering SINH
1r to that which win meet in Washington IN
N0Tembcr was ~ incalcrlablc service 90 the cause
u foreign missions. especially in IT'S effect upon
those not previously interested IN that cause and
most ~ an upon those who would not accept the
unsupported statements u ministers and mis-
si0uariec.
The National Conference Of the Laymcn's Mis-
sionsIy Movement WILL in my Judgment. when IL
meets here have In the address ~ the President
Of the Untcd states The instructive statement Of
an eepitn.ss o. tho highest diameter. which
ought 20 he conclusive against all the arguments
raised against tho foreign missionary enterprise"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
FIFTY CENTS FOR UNDERWEAR
Representative Sims Reveals Simple
Tastes OF Statesmen.

Two members OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives pay only so cents for their
underwear. They are Speaker Cannon
and Representative Thetis w. Sims. OF
Tennessee. This important fact was re-
vealed by Mr.. Sims during debate yes
terday on the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill
Mr. Sims IS an automobile hster. and
he was denouncing the Senate amendment
10 the measure which made appropria-
lions providing two automobiles-one for
the Vice President and the other for the
Speaker OF the House. Mr. Sims said
that the Speaker was a man OF simple
tastes, and be did not believe Mr. Can
non wanted an automobile provided al the
expense OF the government To show
how simple he and Mr. Cannon were in
their tastes Mr.. Sims said:
The other day Uncle Joe and went
into a store downtown 70 buy some un-
derwear at 81 per suit-SS.50 per garment.
lie tried 20 stick u on the Speaker.
It's guaranteed said the clerk. TO
keep you wen But Uncle Joe didn't
buy H. Give me some at 80 cents. he
said. And that's what he bought And I
took some, too"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
ORDER TITLE INVESTIGATION
viii Ascertain Ownership of Ana
costa Flats.
steps Taken by Commissioners To
ward Acquisition of River
Land for Park Purposes.

Hugh IT. Taggart has been appointed
special counsel by the Board OF Commits
sioners to represent the District to In
vestigate and determine the ownership
Of the land and riparian rights along the
Anacostia River for the purpose Of the
Improvement OF the Anacostia fats"
under authority OF the District appro-
priation law for the current fiscal year.
which carries with il an appropriation
OF 5000 TO conduct the investigation.
Il was agreed between the Commits
sIoners and Special Counsel Taggart
that he would complete the work by
January T. Go. and that his compensa-
ton shall then be determined in accord
ance with the value Of the service per
formed.
Commissioner mcfarland, who pre-
scented the matter 20 the appropriation
committee, said i'm this connection yes
terday:
1T has been apparent that our efforts
10 secure The reclamation Of the Ana
costa basin for commercial and park
purposes in the interest Of business
health. and beauty, would not succeed
until Congress was authoritatively in
formed as 10 the ownership Of the land
and riparian rights. Experience with
the Potomac flats and all the claims aris-
ing from IL made Congress wary.
Seeing this, we secured legislation pro
viding FOR investigation by the Depart
ment OF Justice. but its report, which was
delayed for several years was so general
that Congress would not act upon it, It
became clear that we must provide what
would be practically search Of title with
an authoritative opinion. Therefore. we
obtained the legislation under which We
are now acting.
1T was evident, also, that Mr. Taggart
was the man for the work, because OF
his experience in the Potomac flats litiga-
ton. and his special interest and knowl-
edge. Therefore, we engaged his services,
and I believe that his report VIII be &C
cepted as conclusive by ali concerned We
shall be able 70 place II before Congress
at the coming session, and provision
ought then 10 be made for the general
Improvement Of the Anacostia basin.
This is one of the projects / have been
Specially pressing. and. l believe, It is
now on The point Of success. The Commits
siORers have had the cooperation of the
Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce.
and the citizens associations In this ef-
fort, but it has been delayed by the fall
ure Of the Department of Justice report
to satisfy Congress, which as members Of
the Appropriations Committee have said,
would not buy a pig in a poke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
LIEUT.. DAVIS FOR INSTRUCTOR
VIII Direct First Separate Battalion
in Maneuvers.

Capt. z. A. Frye. Eighth United States
Infantry. and First Lieut. B. O. Davis.
Tenth United States Cavalry. reported to
Col. Smiley, adjutant general of the Dis
uict militia, yesterday at militia head
quarters. These officers. have been de-
tailed by the War Department TO act as
Instructors during the annual field exer-
cises Of the guard, which will be held
August u TO q.
Lieut.. Davis win be on duty with the
First Separate Battalion, which viii oper-
ate independently during the coming field
maneuvers. After a conference with the
heads Of the various departments. II was
decided by the commanding general that
the First Separate Battalion VIII arrange
the details concerning their own transpor-
tation, horses, subsistence, and similar
matters.
Maj Alfred P Robbins acting quar-
termaster general OF the District Ma
tional Guard, and Maj. Edwin Neumeye-,
commissary general or the Guard. re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
Norfolk, va, where they have been max
ing an inspection OF the transports sum
me- and Mcclellan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
RACE REGARDED
AS VERY CLOSE


received by him in the past few DAVIS
from every section OF the state leaves
him no room FOR doubt OF his nomlua-
ton by an overwhelming majority"
Cation Lender in House.
Mr.. Cation. Of Alexandria, IS now serv-
ing his fourth term in the house Of dele
gates. representing the city and county
Of Alexandria. and for the last two terms
has been Democratic floor leader OF the
house. Mr.. Cation entered the race four
years ago Tor the Democratic nomination
as lieutenant governor. but when Mr..
Ellyson. the present lieutenant governor.
became a candidate Mr. Cation. I'm recog-
milton Of Mr. Ellysous superior claim
upon the party, because OF his long SER
vice as its State chairman. withdrew
from the contest.
AR Cation. in his letter addressed 10
individual Democrats throughout the
State says that he is advised by the pub
lie press that Mr. Ellyson viii be a can
didate for reelection, but the office being
one Of honor and not of emolument. and
Mr.. Ellyson having enjoyed the honor
for the last four years. ne does not feel
under obligation again 20 retire in Nj
Eliyson's favor. and that so FAR as he
IS aware. Il has been the custom for the
Lieutenant governor 10 retire from Of
flee with the governor. and the announce
mcnt Of q Lieutenant governor for re-elec-
ton Will be exceptional
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL MADE
Canoeists Arrange to Hold Their
Fall Cruises.
Interclub Association Appoints Com
,mittee TO POpuIarize Sport
OF River Regulations.

A meeting Of the Interclub Canoe As
ISOLATION was held last night az 1913 G
street northwest. The meeting was called
20 order by Adrian Sizer, commodore,
after which officers were elected. Mr..
Slzer was reelected commodore; vice
commodore. F.. 3. Finch: rear commo-
dore, c. c. Perkins; purser. George w.
Hutchinson; secretary, W. r. Summey;
treasurer. d. s. Mastersou, ard librarian
and custodian, W. c. Sullivan.
on motion Of r. b. Finch she com
mOdore was instructed 20 appoint a car
niyal committee Of fifteen. 20 be made up
Of representatives from various clubs and
boat houses In the vicinity Of Washing
ton. They viii be instructed 20 begin a
campaign OF publicity wiki view 10 the
popularizing OF canoeing as q sport
The personnel Of the committee and the
organization with which they are afii-
lated are: A. p. Hastings. Moore's Boat
House. S. T. Reyes. Cumberland Boat
House; A. r. Dent, Potomac Boat Club:
r. Rutherford. AualOstan Boat Club, +.
B. French. Washington Canoe Club: r.
a. Comedy, Reynolds Boat House; J. L.
Vandergrift. Virginia Canoe Club: George
Barnes. Kenton Canoe Club; c. G.
Perkins, Sycamore Canoe Club, i. +.
Schriner, *. X. Klub; Ray Garrett. High
Island Canoe Club. and Walter T. Smith,
unattached
a feature was the alleged laxness OF
harbcr police IN enforcing regulations
governing the carrying Of lights by motor
boats. A. II. MENUS introducing a reso-
luton on the subject, declared that.
owing TO the nonenforcenert OF regUla-
20.
menace 10 owners OF canoes and had
rendered navigation unsafe in the lower
river after dark II was decided 70 in
struct the commodore 10 take the matter
up with the officials Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor in an endeavor
10 enforce the regulations.
An entertainment committee was ap-
pointed. composed Of A. p. Hastings, W.
+. Summey. and r. p. LightfOOt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
HALTED AT TRAIN.
Representative Compelled 20 Re
mnin by Sergeant

mann ny SergennN-at-a arms.
Three members OF Congress who were
about 20 leave Washington were detained
at the Union Station last night. and com
PEELED to remain in town by order OF the
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. They We're A1essrs. DENLY. Of
Michigan; Ashbrook, OF Ohio, and Kelli-
her. OF Massachusetts.
Since the passage Of the tariff con-
ference report in the House Saturday
night members OF that body have been
leaving the city taking 10 for granted
that there was no further need for their
services in Washington. Owing 10 COM
phcations I'm connection with the hide
and boot schedules OF the bill il has
become necessary for the House TO pass
upon concurrent resolution reducing
the duties on leather products before
the new tariff can be enacted into law
For this reason the House leaders
have determined that no members Of the
lower branch Of Congress now In Wash
ington shall be permitted 20 leave the
city, and those who have left have
been recalled. II a quorum of the House
Is present to-day. the concurrent resolu-
zion VIII be called up for passage
II not, the leaders viii await the ar
rival OF sufficient number Of members
70 make a quorum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
COLLIER NERO IS FLOATED.
Big Naval Vessel flowed 10 New
ports Inner Harbor.

Newport. r. T.. Aug. 2-The collier
Nero, Capt. William r. Kennedy. tonight
s resting on the mud flats Of Newports
inner harbor, the big boat having been
raised and hauled of the rocks of Bren-
tons reef at 6:45 o'clock this evening.
The Nero went on the reef on the morn
ing Of July 1 during a dense fog while
the boat was feeling her way out OF New
port Harbor. having just finished dis
charging a cargo Of coal at the naval
coaling station at Bradford
All attempt 10 haul her from the reef
al that time by the collier Brutus and
other naval boats proved futile. and a
contract was finally made with John Ar
buckle for the saving of the boat by COM
pressed air, which ~as the method used
In raising the cruiser Yankee from the
rocks OF Hen ard Chickens Reef last
December.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
MRS. LOCKWOOD A SPEAKER.
TlOgh County Begins cold Home
Week. Celebration.

Binghamton. y. y. Aug. . Tiega
County's "OId Home Week celebration
began to-day at Owego with public ex-
ercises. over which former State Rail
road Commissioner Frank NJ. Baker. or
Owego. presided. Gen Isaac S. Catin,
OF Brooklyn. delivered the Grafton. and
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, IL. D., of Wash
ington. made an address on Good ciI-
zenship"
Mrs. Lockwood formerly conducted a
girls seminary at Owego. Following her
address. Mr. Baker presented a silver
loving cup 10 Gen. Catlin on behalf on
his Owego friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

The superintendent OF the Washington
Sibley Orphan Asylum. at Fourteenth
and S streets northwest. asked the police
last night TO look out for Katie Kendall
aged fifteen years. who had left tina,
institution without permission some time
yesterday afternoon.
Up 10 . o'clock this morning the girl
had not been found. She is described As
Of fair complexion. light brown hair.
blne eyes, and dressc- in a plaid ging-
ham suit.
The girl has three sisters in the irsti-
tuition. The superintendent said she
seemed well satisfied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
COL. STUART HELD.
VIII BE Detained Pending PhnHo of
His Insanity.

After an examination By police sur
geons, Col Charles D. Stuart, CT Anne
Arundel County. Ma. who was ar
rested at the New Willard Monday morn
ing. is now held at the First r-ecinct po-
lice station until the phase OF HIS insan-
ity Is determined
Col. Stuart is sixty-three years old. and
has visited Washington frequently. He
is a member or the South River Club. OF
Maryland. a brother Of the late Gen.
George A. Stuart. one OF the Maryland
Confederate officers in the civil war His
home is at Edgewater, South River. He
left home Thursday last, and none know,
apparently. what caused his Irrational
conduct at the New Willard
Col. Stuart's wife and nephew came TO
Washington yesterday. hoping TO take
him back 20 his home. near Annapolis,
but they have not yet obtained the neces-
sary authority
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03
NcN Pnsimnnters.

POstmasters We're appointed yesterday
as follows: Maryland-Rawlings Allie
gany County, William r Mcfarland,
vice w. Miller. removed. Virginia-Gran-
tie. Chesterfield County Patrick Nc
Granighan: Murphy Buchanan County.
Summins NJ. Duty: Venter. King William
County. William Y. Newman. West Vir-
ginia-DOtt, Mercer County. Richard
Hewitt; Godfrey, Mercer County. William
Fl. Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-03

Midnight. &C: . a. M. G5. & q. M. g. a. m.
G3 a. M. g. 10 a. NJ. q; % noon. =; r. m-.
So =. NJ. 70; p. NJ, =; p m, "a; 10 p
NJ. 20 Maximum, 80: minimum. G..
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; p No.. 20: p
m- 60
Rainfall Is p. N. 20 p m1 o. Hours Of SIM
shine lilo. Per cent Of possible sunshine. IT,
Temperature same date last year-Maxmum So
minimum 60