davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
DIED..


BACHELDER-(Nee sullivan. Marga,,
ret. beloved wife OF Charles, ana
mother OF Bessie Bachelor. Funerai
from residence, 16? Holoorn-sVe"
Monday. No. IA. at 1880; TO -. An.
thongs church at a. IN. Interment
at Mt. Olivet.
KAMINSKI-Nov 10. at his parents
homo 1877 Buchanan-st.. Gottfried.
beloved son OF August and Caroline
Kaminski. aged 81 years. Funeral
d Monday. 2 p. m. from residence.
TREACY-Called home. Nov 10, al
brosse-st. Ethel Priscilla, aged Is,
beloved daughter OF Henry q. ana
Priscilla A., and stJtcr OF Edward -.
Joshua w. Leslie NJ kenneth NJ, TO, roy
Funeral Monday, Nov. "a, from resi-
dence at 1870, and ST. Peters church
at D. m. Montreal papers please
copy.
j.. beloved wife of
Harvey s., and mother OF Celia ana
Frank, aged 20 years 4 months. Flu
neral Sunday, Nov. ! 3, at ! o'clock al
Iivonia Center. Take Worthwhile car
at 10 o'clock TO Base Line.
HILLEBRAND-Nov IL. at her resi-
dence. 4Os Riopelle, Mrs. sybilla Hill
lebrand. aged rs years, widow OF the
late John Hillebrand and mother OF
John and Francis X Hillebrand and
Mrs. Joseph Kreucher. Mrs Anthony
Osebold, Mrs. Frank Finnigan, Mrs.
Edward Alter. Notice OF funeral
later.
I, 1910, az Hot Springs,
Ark, Henry c., husband OF Margaret
Fruck (nee Klein). Funeral from resi-
dence. 947a Baldwin-ave.. Monday at
p. IN.
IL, 1910. at residence.
sos Woodward Fannie l., wife
OF Edward /. StImson and mother OF
Edward N, George w. and Frank w.
Stlmson. Funeral services from
house Saturday at y. m. Burial pri-
vate
TROTM AN-Nov 10, at his residence,
577 Mlwaukee-ave. east, Edward n,
beloved husband OF Lizzie Trotman.
AMI father OF Violetta and Edward Z.
Trotman. Notice of funeral later.
London. Can. papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED TNTERURBA-
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 a. m.
and every two hours To p. m: sun
days only. IL p. m. Through locals. 9
A. m. and every two hours to 8 D. m,
hourly 30 ,. m, Including iffnfteds
hourly 10 IL p. m. Shore line to Mt.
Clemens, e:2S a m. hourly TO 11:1S p.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s7:35 a m, s:ss
a m. '12:36 p. m, ass y. m. '4:35 ..
m Through locals, Z a. m. every two
hours TO p. m: oxford only. IL p. m.
Flint. Sundays only. IL p. m. To Romeo.
7 a. m. 8 a. m. and every two hours 10
JHcKsoN LIMITEDs-s:l5a a. m. and
every two hours to e:15 p. m. Through
locals. a. m. and every two hours 70
o. m; Ann Arbor only. 8 a. m, $50 %
m D. m. 10 p. m. II p. m. Northvilie
only $40 m. hourly 10 $3.50 p m.
1880 ?; mi SS,P m IL p m Saline cars
i S TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2o a. m. and
every two hours to $40 .. m; sa ,urday
and Sunday. 1870 p. m. Through locals.
$40 a m and hourly 70 $3.50 D. m:
Monroe only, 9:So p. m, II p. m.
WYANDOTTE DTV-b:33 n. m. half
hourly 20 s:sS 2. m. hourly to 1888
Pontiac Div.-s a, m. 30 to so mln.
service 20 $3.50 p. m. hourly TO 1880
D M. II D m: Birmingham only. - m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s a m, hour
ly 10 II p. m.
sThese cars rur 'h-or~h - sno'-"v
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Lillian Irene Long, II years, Fort
william, ont; typhoid fever.
Catherine Smith. rs years, Fort-st.
w; senility. 90
High: myocarditis. a
p. NJ Joint track; crushing injuries &C
cidental. "a. n,,.
chas' o. sulkowske, SO years, 24O
Simth, pneumonia. 49, ~,
Chas Rupert OF years. Sz' NC
Dougall; apoplexy. go
Thirty third; Intestinal obstruction.
oliver Walker. 50 years, St Marys
hospital; capillary bronchitis.
Edwin Pring. 5 years, $40 warren
w: acute meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Nathaniel o. Dudgeon, l04 Bethune
east.
Ignatz Frank, 115 Burdeno.
Eden lockwood Minor, 6ys wabash.
Julius Verlhelst. 455 Franklin.
Herman Kikhoefel, 1874 Green.
John w. Grose, 1853 Colburn.
Leo Paddock. 566 Hubbard.
George Farr b28 Lansing.
Edward III. Matthews b62 Mcclellan.
BOYS.
Thayer A. Belden. 1881 John r.
Charles Cyrus Thompson, $50 Lafay-
ette.
Lewis Moses. 522 Woodbridge.
James v Collins, 1873 Roosevelt
Charles Kerr. 10 Gilbert.
Nelson Labadie, Sc Beecher
John Skrowski. 26 Twenty-ninth
Frank Grapeptein, 1915 Michigan.
Francesca Creatore, 1876 Clairmont.
Evans Weese. 293 Park
Louis Herbst. 4b1 Lovett
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Erwin c. swank, 27. Finlay. o.; Mary
M~COOt Il, DetIoit
Jacob Schild. % May Sawitzki. 70.
AIpnonss fiIecki. 49, katharzyna
Baier, 33.
George O. Hearn, Fl, Wayne; Clara
Neuman. 10, same.
Anthony Wruck. 20; Edna NJ Elan
Rgan, 20
Michael w. Mccain, "a, Ridgeton.
Joseph Martin. 2s; Rose Ladi, IS.
Fred Matschekofske. "a. Detroit;
Flora NJ Steffe, 20 Ann Arbor
Herman Maechtle, 20; Mamie KIM
20.
Alfred w. Edam. 81; Florence e.
willard, 20.
William Ruminski. 81; Emma Engel.
Howard Young. 20. orion. Mich; Eva
Michaud 81, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
STEAMER rs RELEASED.
DWELL staekhouse Went Aground In
calIum Bay, Near Anherstburg.

POWELL Stackhouee went aground IN
calIum Bay, Near Amherstburo.
AMHERSTBURG, Ont, Nov. ~
Special. 1.-The big steel steamer
lowell Stackhouse, which went hard
ground In Callum bay, Just below
|mherstburg, early Friday night, was
pleased this morning by the tugs,
larion r. Trotter, Abner G. Harding
md F. B. Hackett, of Amherstburg,
md was able TO proceed on her way
II the lakes with her cargo of coal.
he suffered no damage, as she was
'esting In soft mud.
The steamer was blown ashore by
he high winds, after anchcring She
las unable TO cross at the Lime Kiln
|rossing, because OF the high winds
baking the water too low.
The Powell Stackhouse. 500 feet
bng, is managed by the NJ. A. Hanna
TO-, of Cleveland.
Many other boats were obliged TO
eek shelter during the hurricane, but
III managed to keep to their moor.
hgs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

who lives four miles from Kingsley,
was accidentally shot in the stomach
by his grandfather. Not knowing the
rife was .oaded. the aged man tried
II, the bullet hitting the stove and
glancing on and striking the babe in
-he stomach. The wound may prove
fatal.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
[AgE - 80

FOR Cleveland, PittsburG and at
points south and east leave daily lO.U
. m. Fare TO Cleveland, 81. Pittsourg.
t5.Sb. lover berths, 80 upper bertha
cursion to Cleveland every saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
For AIpens, Maekinac and way portA,
Mondays at y. m: FRIDAYS. $50 a. m,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday -
CITY ticket om~es. Majestic ntan.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Tapped eight feet from the ground.
a rubber tree fifteen inches in diamet-
er yields three pints Of sap
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
FOR sALE-HEsISENCE PROPERTY

DOWNTOWN, NEAR WOODWARD.
a nne, comfortable 1O-room house,
modern throughout; or a big lot
can be bought right.
NEAR JEFFERSON.
An ll-room house, hot water heat.
tull basement; In fine condition: 40
loot lot; can be made a good money
maker as rooming house. VIII sell
JUST OFF GRATIOT.
f1Ve-room cottage, with gas and
cellar, In good condidtion; four years
old lot Is 30x2oO; 500 will handle 1t.
Price $1,000.
" RIGHT UP -
In good manufacturing district;
we can sell you a T-room house in
good repair; $3.50 Is the price. and a
payment OF $3.50 will secure IT,
ON BALDWIN-AVE,
Near Mack. we can sell you a g.
room house with gas, electricity.
lath, full basement, laundry tubs and
furnace; price $4,000; $500 payment
secures II.
ON CONGRESS.
We have a 10-room house on a as
loot lot that we would like to show
you.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY CO.,
81 GRISWOLD-ST.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS BABE.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. H.
E(Special )-Willie Howard, one
|ear-old son Of William II. Newmarch,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
wANTED-BOARD AND ROOM.
FRANKLIN uOIrcE

Cor. Larned and Bates-sts., one block
east OF Woodward-ave. and one block
north of Jenerson-ave. Rooms per
day 75c up; extra fine meals served
from 9 a. m. TO p. IN. for 2bc Rooms
per week SO up; with board 81 up.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
PERSONAL

NOTICE-If any poor girl il In trouble
write or call on 8. c. MARGARET
DUFFY. sos FORREST west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARE YOU a salesman Does $50 to
5000 a week for deviBing systems for
business houses and banks interest
your bookkeeping knowledge un-
necessarily. II so, write j. b. Perrine,
Security bldg, Chicago.
SALESMAN WANTED-Honest sales
men to sell nursery stock: experience
unnecessary; salary or commission
weekly; references Address Milburn
Advertising Agency. Milburn. N. j.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-AGENTs.
AGENTS are making $1,000 monthly
selling Amarillo lots; many new fea-
lures embraced in the sale which
make II doubly attractive to the pur-
chaser; TO experienced men who can
get the business, we are Offering q
most liberal contract; can give you
work for many years. F. a Hickey,
Sales Manager. Amarillo, Texas
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

FOR sALE-Quarter section timber
largely ar In southern oregon. VIM
Gaddum, stanton, Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

OLD SHOES made new while you Wait
The Famous ehos Repair shop -
etats-st Cherry sew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

she talks than the tip Of her pretty
nose "
And so ended the FIRST interview Miss
Terry has consented 10 give about the
details of her American visit.
OCTOBER NEXT.
She says she will begin the latter part
NJ October next, and will open in New
York-prohably lon the New ThcHter.
The next five weeks she viii appear I'M
the larger cities OF the including
Boston. Philadelphia and Washington
and also some OF the leading universe
ties Later she will go further west.
ana probably also 20 Canada. although
II Is scarcely possible that her English
engagements viii permit her 10 remain
long enough TO appear in an Of those
places where her dramatic work Is well
known
As will be seem Miss Terry Is pro-
posing To- give her audience something
of q little Shakespearcan festival. Her
idea Is that her discourses shall present
In her own words her own conception
and Interpretation Of Shakespeare
that they shall be sound and at the
same time entertaining She abhors
and considers inartistic. the stIf-necked
and solemn. HELEN HAHMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
JAPANESE PROCESS OF DWARF.
ING PINES.

Tho japanese gardener usually plans
his gardens so that the best vista is
obtained from the guest room Of the
house or the arbors where Il Is likely
10 be most appreciated II there are
hills or mountains I'm the background
the garden is 50 designed that the hills
are part 81 H. brought into immediate
relation with II.
n there Is no desirable outside scenery
the garden Is made On such a way as TO
give the impression Of being in a small
amphltheater or The heart ~ forest
To them gardening - not arithmetic,
but an art-hills, Gdi"s, rlvulcts, water
falls. bridges, etc. "e In prescntirE
their quaintcst forms and fancies and
harmonious symmctrics.
pWarfed pianos - all desert ltions
deck the scene here and there in thou
sands Of peculiarly artistic shapes.
The art Of dwarhnF plants Is little
known in other lands. The successful
japanese nurcryman must not only bc
a good grower. but ne must alec he on
artist conVcrsant with the general arts
and customs Of his country which dI;-
fer very materially from those NJ othc.
countries.
The pines may be- considered the most
important Of an trees ia Japan. and
great care is taken Of their cultivation
and preservation They are generally
grown from seed and great care Us TAX
ON to select the choicest qualities. In
the spring of tho second year when
the seedlings are about eight inches iu
height. they are staked with bamboo
canes and tied with rice straw. the
plants being bent o. different desirable
1-6. .,c,,t autt,,,1,. .,h,, are trausrtgnt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
American Woman Chamber
of Horrors IN London House

Just now, was IT, dernier Cri from Paris.
and cut quite tight Il fitted her like a
sheath yet there was no trouble about
moving in II. 1 noticed your ex-presi-
dent gazing with decided admiral ion
at this vision He did not seem ut first
| TO recognize Lady Greville who was
| Mrs. Kerr before her marriage, but in
due course there was a presentation
and then both Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt
had much 20 say 10 this American
beauty
Lady Greylle has been living most
quietly since her marriage as she has
been IN mourning for her husbands
father who. II viii be remembered. died
Immediately after his sons wedding
She intends TO remain In town 7 hear
only for little tinie-a few weeks at
most-and then, like the rest Of the
smart world she will ny from London
M ed. with the departure OF the
RoOscvclts. the few society people who
are I'm London viii move TO the coun-
try or the continent. No one OF any
prominent social position has the cour-
axe to give a party owing 10 the court
mourning n Is very doubtful II there
VIII be even the debutante dances
which have been promised in July.
though the king has intimated that he
has no objection. Americans. as we'll
as English. are 10th 20 entertain--in
fact the former seem more determined
10 observe the proprictles IN this re-
spect than the late Kings own subjects.
Eut then did you ever know an Ameri-
can woman who did not do the right
thing socially?
MRS. MDONALD AT HOME.
Mrs, James Mcdonald is staying at
her house In Cadogan square. She and
her husband have recovered at last
from the illnesses which they have had
for so long. For a couple OF seasons
Mrs Mcdonald was unable TO do much,
but she meant to be very gay this sum
mcr for two young American Rieces Of
whom all her friends have heard a
great deal Notwithstanding the gloomy
social outlook these girls are coming
along little later and will BE- chaper-
oned by their aunt
There Is no house I'm London TO which
people Ike going better than 10 Mrs.
McDouald's. for she always has a great
number Of really interesting artistic
people. Perhaps that Is why everyone
agrees that her parties never are dull
even though they are often Of the
hen variety Never yet did an Eng
lish woman appreciate a gathering
made up " her own sex, and those who
know her best say she never will.
LADY MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Beautiful English Girl
Painter of Weird Pictures

show at which the attendance has
been large and enthusiastic. Thirty -tiNo
OF her sketches were exhibited. 80
sketches, humorous, grim, cynical and
bizarre.
OF those that were exhibited. ono
Of the most fascinating is the picture
Of Poor Henrietta" who H. being pois-
oned by "A friend iucarnatod In an an
gular old lady. Henrietta II suspicious
and Is cowcd by the suavo tyrannical
pOisoner. As as composition lt Is
wonderfully decorative.
The sketch called Death and the
Doctors" revealed her keen cynical
sense. While the doctors are debating
over the proper prescription the patient
has died and mushrooms. creeping
vines, and cobwebs are growing over
him
II is hard to reconcile the conception
OF the Opium Dream" with the per-
sOnRlity Of Miss Campbell This picture
scethos with insane architecture and
weird human monstrositles Her
"HOusemaid" abstra teddy sweeping
the ornaments of the mantcl as she
reads a thriller ia most amusing
and more what one is likely TO expect
from a clever English girl.
Miss Campbell has a whimsical way
Of signing her work. In the lower right
hand corner OF her sketches always is
70 be found a quaint little man wear
ing top boots a peaked hat and hold
ing a dagger from which three drops
OF blood have fallen.
ALL WORK AND NO PLAY.
The London art school where Miss
Campbell studied is called the Heath
crly II a New York art student should
visit the Heatherly he would grin
audibly. placard is tackled on tho
scribed upon 1t. Abandon play all we
who enter here" This chill motto is
typical of the way an Engllshman
takes art. Even during the rest periods
there is none OF the badinage char
acteristic OF an American art school II
the model grows Vivacious the students
SILVER and shrink and their eyes turn
CLASSY. Everyone Il deadly On
earnest" II the model Is scravny. one
gets a good crit from the instruc-
tor: n the model is voluptuous. one
doesn't,-the instructor is too busy with
his brush trying to get back some OF
his technique"
Miss CampbelTs work. as you may
imagine. ia not representative Of this
school To an artist OF Miss Campbens
genius rules are given out in school
In order that they may be taken home
and broken. She works entirely with
out models. The drawings that were
exhibited at the Dore gallery represent
two months work.
Most OF them" she said. "are In line
and wash. the others are water c,llors.
| don't like oils. No. I have never done
any portraits. am afraid ] should
never get a likeness. After a while, |
want very much to study etching, In
fact ! am thinking Of going back To
the Academic in tho Rue de Ia Grande
Chaumiere where | have studied be-
fore.
In the meantime I should like TO do
big smart posters. \ poster which !
did quite recently was sold but I
haven't seen II anywhere YET
Miss Campbell does not strain for
weird and strange subjects They Just
come to me-" she says. They do not
come to her through clouds Of cigarette
smoke or through opalescent absintho
but come Just as the fcebler ideas Of
other girls.
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
MEN OF THE SEA.

There is that IN the sea life which
can ennoble the toughest material.
though. as Fielding observes, the sailor
should be seen on his own deck and
not ashore whore, owing to the too
sudden relaxation of the discipline that
is his daily portion, ne is not seen at
his best The seaman is born, not
made lie is none the worse FOR having
run away 10 sea. for any little irregu-
laritics tn his character will speedily
be tanned by life before the mast. His
spirit. n II Is the right one. chafes
against the marrow limits Of the village
and even -uffocates In the wider streets
~ cities His eyes strain after far
horiz IONS that sym Dolize the infinite
Not for nothing Is he called sea dog.
for his IS a dogs life. Yet for him the
sea has a luster that its wOlish cruelty
never dims. London Morning Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
TRAVELLING MOSQUES

Trains on the Hediaz Railway 80
Turkey viii contain carriages fitted
up as mosque. who're pilgrims Will
be able 10 perform their devotlons dur
ing the journey 10 the sacred cities.
Externally the praying carriag. is only
distinguished fr0m the other carriages
by muaret So feet high. The In
terror is luNurously fitted. The door
Is covered With the richest OF Persian
carpets. while around the sides are
verses from the Koran. appropriate to
the pilgrimage. in letters Of gold. A
chart indicates the direction OF Mecca
at one end. and at the other are placed
four vessels for holding water for the
ritual ablution Most of the carriages
are Of foreign make, but the wagon
mosque" was built in Constantinople.-
Charles +. Beach. in Moody's Maga-
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
AIoNpoN BEGGAR's MONEY.

some unusual disclosures were made
in a begging case heard at Westminster
yesterday The defendant who was
dressed In rags and tatters." was
seen outside the Roman Catholic ca
thedrai on Sunday repeatedly touching
his brimless hat to worshippers enter
ing the sacred cdlhce. When taken INTO
custody he had 6S shillings in his peck
et. as we'll as two bank books show
ing something like eco TO his credit.
But more rcmaI kHble stu was the
story 81 how the money had been made.
Defendant had for II years been
sandwich man. and he said; y Nc
saved every farthing Of II out OF the
one shilling two pence a day. | don't
drink and | save every half-penny. It's
my money why should II be taken
away? defy anyone 10 accuse me
Of getting Il wrongfuily. / never beg.
only raised my hat 20 the blessed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

tNbON, June 23.-lt would be an
injustice TO say that Ellen Ter
ry has fads. Rather call them
cnthu-iusms for her Joy in
them is contagious. and lifts them on
tirely out of the rank Of boresome oddi-
ties
To hear Miss Terry talk Of her love
for Shakespeare. of her young artistic
discoveries, Of her little farm" as
she calls 1t, aud-ycs-of America, one
feels that somehow all OF these things
must De Of the salt Of the earth!
It is at her farm In Small Hythe,
Tcntcrdcu, that Miss Terry will pre-
pare this summer for her American
tour beginning the last Of october
Here she viii potter about in her
garden among her animals and with
her Cucsts-sccming TO bring pets as
we'll as friends under the spell OF her
magnetism For TO be with Ellen
Terry seems To mean to see with her
eyes. and to make the love Of shake
spoaro on the one hand and the simple
life on the other, tho two most sor-
rcously attractive things on earth.
Aside from the pony show in the pic
turc. the farm at Small Hythe has two
other constant guests-"Joy," and a
parsonage known as Henry Green"
Henry Green" is the sheep dog who
managed TO poke his legs into the left
hand part Of the picture showing the
veranda Of the cottage, and the post
which was brought from Nell Gwynn's
house in Fulham Joy" was given to
Miss Terry as a puppy by Grahame
Robertson. and with him came a card
bearing the inscription:
Il have no name. | am but two days
old JOY is my name
COTTAGES HER WEAKNESS.
Miss Terry finds 1t hard to-resist
pretty country cottages. and-has
habit Of buying them when they strike
her fancy. In all she has seven at
present She keeps on buying more all
the time, So that generally there are
two or three charming Terry cottages
in various parts Of England for sale
as i'm fact there are al the present mo-
mcnt.
But small Hythe Is nor taNorits' ana
il b. there that this summer she will do
her "pot,erlug" as she calls iL-aad will
complete the discourses. which she is
preparing for America
She calls them "discourses' he
causc she objects To tho reports that
she is going across 20 lecture.
Il am going over 10 talk to my
friends there" she said mot lecture
them. and 1t is going TO be about
Shakespeare. Why,-can you sec mo
standing solcmnly. all dressed in
black with high stin collar, and
very smooth hair, delivering a oulogy,
or perhaps n learned exposition-about
someone who doesn't need any eulogies
from anybody,-1 can't even imagine
it.
MISS TERRY's PLANS
Il suppose" she continued. you
want 10 know about my plans. and
that is lust what don't want to talk
about Isn't II enough 60 know that
1 am going 10 have "A splendid time
talking to my friends all by myself.
and that II Is going 10 be- about
shakespeare? / am not going to lee
turc at ALL am going 10 give little
diScourses about Shakcspeares plays.
because 7 love them better than any
thing else, and 1 would like every
body to love them as | do. My method
will be to range from grave 20 gay.
from lively to sevore-to Interest my