davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
@iienbaDuzJ JabrpIan.
s. & g. q. gahn


gso.3 -gom 3oroen. -. .6.45 obeaos
yo g @om georoen. ....6.45 mora
No 7--2ocal BON Searne. 1000 mora
SEQ. Social bon 8aleitine -.
SO. A. Bon 93erifo. N15o sfaaI uoe61r'
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (eeniidtJ
SO 4 Mab Dem Noroen. 1.55 nadnr.
yto. g. Na6 bern 9eorben. 500 a6enos
9o. S-2ocol na6 Baleitine 7. 80 mora
gto To- @gpreb nad 9earne. :.
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go. I -Socal nad] 2arebo (eemitt) :.
...... 800 abenbs.
9. q. G u. q. gabn.
Anfunft-
go. 1-8oulton II. 5. aiiite TOO nahm
yfo. 3-9onlton H. 3. @iilte 700 porn,
No. 5--&ilItenItdbte. ....t:15 nadln
go. 46 @on aerrpiQe .9:45 born,
go. A Bon aerrpille, MIR Sonntags
...... 9:45 na6m
go. 2 5oliiton Ii. 5. aiiIte. 1926 born.
yep. 4-9oniton Ii. 8. &iiIte $50 a6e11bs
go. 6-&iiitenitdbte. =. l 40 nahm.
ao: 43-9ad &errpille, oisgenonrnen
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so, 41-0ad aerrpiae, rlur 9onntaes
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SO. 9-gom Often. ..7:35 porm
yfo. 7-Gom Often. 900 ,laf]r
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Qbfabrt
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SO. 8-Nad benz Often. 1T 100 BORN
30. 1-gaa6 Gel 0fio. 400 abenos
@ietoria 9ipiiion, 9. $. & g. u.
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Gbfabrt-
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M. &. & s. gabm.
80. 241-@on aoufton uno @aIpeitou
SO. 235-asom seorben. .7.so % born.iti.
SO. 2s1-gom Norbeu unb @ouitcn
). 1925 naflm
$50. 9-8om Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
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a. ,om: -; 10 uurm
yto. 10-Na6 oem Noroen. 1000 born.
$50. 236-g2a1 benz Noroen.
:. :. :. 900 abenos
No. 242-Nab oem Norben unb @al-
beiton.. :. ....11.50 abenbs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BIG RECEPTION TO
". H.. ANDREWS
Committees From Two RepubIi-
can Clubs Decided to Hold
RouSing Out of Door Meeting
Near AIvarado.

That the reception to Delegate w.
II. Andrews will be q record-breakcr'
was determined upon yesterday AZ
ternoon when the joint committees
of the republican clubs of this city
and Old Albuquerque held a meeting
in the oliice of Judge Edward A.
Mann for the purpose of preparing
final plans. A committee VIII pc
named to meet the delegate at the
train and it is proposed 10 hold the
reception in the open on the lois
north of The Alvarado hotel. Two
bands will be engaged to furnish the
music and an invitation is extended
To the public TO attend.
The committee has been advised
that the delegate will reach Albu-
querquc, July :. and the exact hour
OF his arrival will be announced in a
few days. Prominent amons those
who will receive the delegate will be
a number of old soldiers. There viii
be several speeches by local orators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
March and in April, of this year, the
fun date being written out.
No Papers Eound.

March and in April, of this year, the
fun date being written out.
No Papers Found.
There was not o scrap of paper 10
indicate who D'Albert really WAS for
il is not thought that this was his
right name. He wrote his name
~hackhand and ne did not receive any
mail here under that name. II is
thought q nan in poor health as he
probably was, would certainly get
letters from his relatives in the east
The theory is held by some that
D'Albert YVES IN such poor health thai
he lost interest in life and left the
Clairc sunday morning wandering
nj, und for days until he finally san
exhausted somewhere in the suburbs
OF Santa Fc. If his body is found
his right name will doubtless be as
ccrtained IL he had not destroyed the
note book which he had in his coat
inside pocket when he called ut the
Kendall home.
The theory vas nj n time put
forward that DtAlbeIt had been a
wealthy tourist and had met with
foul play, the object being robbery,
but II he was the young man seen
by Mrs. Kendall Thursday this theory
loses weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

In the district court for santa Fee
county, application was made today
for an alternative writ of mand1nus
By the territory of New Mexico on the
relation of the fire company of the
American Lumber company of Alhu-
queraue and of Bernard Jacobson as
treasurer Of said company vs.. NJ. a.
Otero as territorial treasurer. The
company demands that II be paid $500
as provided under the old law giving
fire companies two per cent of the
fire Insurance premiums collected ia
the territory served by such company.
The old law, 1t Is claimed by the ter
r%ltorinl treasurer, was superseded by
the law passed by the last legislature
which gives a definite sun to certain
designated fire companies, The out
come of this suit will be Of much in
terest to fire companies ~ every part
of the territory.
Suit was filed In tho district court
for Santa Fc county by Thomas G.
plant a co. vs.. Thomas dc Lailo for
S37S.30 on account of 4 bill of shoes
alleged to have been furnished tn Re-
PENDANT. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
NEW STAR ROUTES IN
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA

The following star mail routes VIII
he established in New Mexico ana
Arizona and made effective today
DeIIaven, Mora county. from
Bucyeros. y. NJ.
Nadine, Eddy county, from Monu-
ment. y NJ.
Cordes. Yavopai county. from May
er. Arizona.
Myrtle. ella county. from Pine
Arizona.
Planet. Yuma county, from Bonse'
Arizona.
Richinhar. Yavapai county from
Mayer. Arizona.
Stoddard. Yavapai county, from
Humboldt. Arizona
Tubac. Santa cruz county from
Nogalcs. Arizona.
Postmasters Appointed in New Mexico
Charles Clark named for the office
ut Cooncy. Socorro county. to succeed
T. j. Curran.
pablo Pcrea az McCartys. Valencia
county in tho place of $. GalbAldon'
resigned.
Robert J. Poole at Vance. Union
county. vice w. II. Vance, resigned.
Mary \. Hagee at Angus, Lincoln
county. vice j.. 4. Burrell. resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BEARS PLENTIFUL
ON THE PECOS
Albuquerque Hunters Have
Trapped -Four Bears, Accord
ing 10 True Story Told by
Forest Service Official,


Especial ntsnattu 10 ths Noihh"N
Santa Zee, y. NJ, June 30.-Forester
Charles A. Beard arrived a. the
Gregg's hotel TO-DAY rnd tells SONIA
thrilling bear std~ies with their set
ding near Cowles whore the Pecos
foresters are camped.
THE reports that bruin has been
brought to bay near Cowles are quite
true said Mr.. Beard this morning,
for no less than nine fine specimens
have been caught in traps ana then
shot. one Of the bears was a Dig
grizzly and said TO be the largest eria-
civ caught In this country for many
wears. He measured eight feet from
paw To nav outstretched Fortuhtte'
~. he did not shake hands with any
of our party or give any bearlsh mugs
John Arlington and Frank Pafmehta
from Kingman, Il town 45 miles from
wichita, Kan. held the bear G
catching five bears In all at the head
Of Windsor canon. II took them four
weeks to land The quintet, but they
were rewarded with two black, two
brown ana one grizzly bear, the Die
fellow Of the lot.
"Robert Putney of Albuquerque
caught " hears; Roddy Stover. also
Of the Duke city, and Robert Rice
from the same place, each landed
bear.
1T is a mistake to believe that you
can wander around the canons ana
run into Mr.. Bear.
"The animals are not so plentiful MS
that. but it is rue that they can be
trapped and are then shot. ] dld not
have the thrilling pleasure OF meetlhs
Mr.. Bruin in his trap nor would
care to go too close TO such an animal
in such a ~predicament but the hear
hunters made light of the matter ana
after they landed their prey theS
would not think Of selling the pelts'
They had them shipped, think to
colorado Springs, where a taXiderm-
list will mount the icrocious animals
for them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
ICEBERG SALOON
CLOSES DOORS
Well Known Drink Emporium
on Central Avenue VIII not
Renew LiCenSei Building to be
Occupied by Store,

The Iceberg saloon at PA West
Central avenue, conducted foI almost
twelve years by steve Balling. closed
its doors at midnight last night and
will not reopen. the proprietor hay
ing decided not To- renew his license.
A large number of Mr.. Ealing
friends visited the saloon last night
rhen they heard that It would close
permanently.
1t is understood hat a wei known
merchant has secured "A lease on the
building and that he will shortly
open q store at the same location of-
ter the place has been suitably re-
modelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BATH HOUSE JOHN
HAS MARVELLOUS
NEW VEST
Beautiful Hello eriSe in Hue;
Chicagoans Spending Half a
Million Daily in Endeavor to.
Keep Cool.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journsil

ISpecial COrrespOndence to Morning JOurnslI
Chicago. June 2S.-Half q million
dollars a day is the amount that
Chicagoans are spending this warm
weather in the effort to keep coo by
drinking cooling beverages, and less
than half of that goes for beer and
other in~toxicants. The soft drink
ers' are great spenders when the
thermometer gets to the 90-in-the-
shade notch in Chicago. Thousands
of gallons of ice cream and other
soft drinks and thousands ot barrels
Of beer are required to slack chi
Cages thirst for one day. and this
city leads the world in the quantities
Of iced beverages consumed, New
york being a close second, and the
large cities of foreign countries being
bopclessly left behind. They haven't
been educated to the American 'lced
drink habit. lee cream ana other
ices extract 100000 a day from the
rockets of Chicaeo's thirsty ones.
Beer takes out another $2Oo.0OO.
The remaining 100000 is contributed
by the lemonade drinkers, the put
tcrmiik drinkers, the ice-tea drinkers
the unfercmented glape juice drink
ers end those who are partial to other
kinds OF SOFT drinks. Chicago not
only consumes more ice cream than
amy other city. but manufactures
thousands of gallons daily that are
shipped to other places, some OF the
shipments going as far south AT
Memphis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

gravel Of the water-bearing strata TO
settle against the screen casing, thus
forming all around this casing an
underground reservoir OF water. The
wells of this region thus get better
the longer they are pumped.
II Is often objected that tho cost of
fuel for pumping water must be
greater than the cost OF water under
the gravity system, but when this eN-
pense is set over against the cost OF
maintenance end operation of a sys-
tom of bitches and interest on the
greater initial cost. the advantage Is
lust MS often with the pump. And
there are many positive advantages
which the pump has over the gravity
system. For instance, you pump
from your well no seeds of noNious
plants To annoy YOU throughout the
growing season. under q ditch. II Is
next C. impossible TO keep your land
free from his pest of weeds. II is
claimed that the silt which the ditch
water carries fertilizes the land, but
Il Is Just MS likely TO corty injurious
salts which win In time sterilizc the
! land. Well writer Is usually pure,
and it is especially so In the region
of which we are writing The water
pumped from wells in the Mimbres
valley at the rate of two to three
thousand gallons pcr minute 0nalyzes
a9.gS per cent pure, the purcst water
in the United states with the oXeep'
ton Of the water from q few springs
in two small counties in the state o
New York. Again, ditch water l.
usually a community attain, wherea'
the pump is an individual enterprise
and this appeals strongly to the aver.
age American, for America Is a ma
ton of individualists.
There have been fifty new pumn
ing plants put in in the vicinity @
Demlng within the last eighteei
months. But vast stretches Of rich
irrlgable lands are still in 1t raw. art
state. Men with capital and brain
end energy arc needed, and they ar
coming every day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

A thousand army tents, housing o.
600 soldiers of Uncle Sans regular
amy. are in place in Grant park
along the lake front in Chicago's
downtown district, m the boys are
getting ready 10 participate next
Monday in the greatest Sane
Fourth" celebration ever held ia the
land. The army maneuvers which
will cover almost the entire range OF
duties Of the regular army. will be
only - part of the celebration, prep
arations for which have gone on
with such a pace that Health Conn
missioner Evans has advised all those
wishing to spend a quiet Fourth e.
remain in the city. Seats ere being
built TO accommodate 10000 speeta-
Tor. and il is estimated that another
10000 from other vantage points
viii watch the army tournament NJ
-Camp Dickinson" The soldiers viii
remain in camp until July II, giving
"a program each day. but the big
day" win he next Monday. specta-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
CENSUS OFFICE At
SANTA FE IS
CLOSED
Work on Enumeration PraCti-
caIIy Completed and Bulk of
Returns on Way to Washing
ton,


Especial Di.patcI, 10 The Morning Journal
Santa Zee. y. NJ, June Gothic
New Mexico census office at Santa
re was closed today. \ few ends
viii have to be gathered up set dur
ing thu next few days. as these arc
seven districts from which n few de-
tells are lacking. but the returns
from the other 303 districts are In
WasGiagton or on then way there
end as soon as the returns are eX-
.amincd and approved. the census
~enumerators viii receive their WEI
rants Chief Clerk Clement High
tower. who has been Il most efficient
and valuble assistant to Census
Supervisor Paul A.. r. Walter. today
covered his official connection with
the census work. as did also Clerk r..
J.. Eppefson. who too proved a most
valuable employe of the bureau. In
the main. the census enumerators
did THEN work we'll and many Of
them turned in os rood schedules ~
the best Ia the United States. The
census supervisor wishes 10 take this
means Of thanking all the enumerat-
ors. the newspapers M the public
for the cordial cooperation given
him In this work and which hrs
helped % make the census OF 1910
the most complete and the most ace
curate possible under existing ccndi-
lions and limitations. There IS no
doubt that here and there. as IS the
ease Ia every state. there ave been
emissions. but on the other hand
there may also have been duplirg-
tionf and the officials 81 the censns
bureau figure that ~ q general rule
the Implications set OFT the omissions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
onnrterl, ncyenmc Rctnrns.

Territorial Tcasure NJ. A. otero to-
day received from Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa today the sum OF
$3.50, which represents fees paid Tor
incorporation filings This is much
less than the income from that source
has been for many a quarter. lnsur-
ance Commissioned Jacobo Chnves
turned over S352.ao for the past guar
roy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
wife Beating Had Become a Habit.

In the dlstrict court Tor RIO Arriba
county, Francisco b. Gallegos, who
had been sentenced to a year in the
penitentiary for wife beating at the
last term ana whose sentence had
feon commuted pending good be-
havior, was called before the court
and commitment issued for him, as
wife beating seemed 10 have become
a habit with him from which he could
not refrain, despite the p~enitentary
sentence that hung over him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

The territorial supreme court viii
convene on July 10 at . o'clock In the
afternoon. About sixty cases are dock
eted. The court is sttll crippled on oe-
count of the vacancies that remain
untitled and unless they are filled II Is
doubted whether the court will be In
session long. although 1t has work to
keen II I'm session for two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

tors will witness such actual war
scenes as the building of nontoon
bridges under fire. construction II
demolition Of ttestle bridges, IN
fantry and cavalry methods of attack
and defense, intricate infantry and
cavalry drills. bareback riding. treat
ment of wounded men on battlefield,
day and night signaling OF all KINDS
military fireworks. tield telegraph
end telephone put up ana operated,
wireless telegiaphy, military uses oil
aeroplanes and ditigiblcs, field sanl-
tation. model field bakery showing
the old and new methods of making
bread. A great pageantry parade IN
which the soldiers will participate
win precede the Program ~ the
camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

4 college professor who was alWaNs
ready for a joke was asked by q stu,
dent one day II he would like q g9od
recipe for catching rabbits. W ny
yeq." replied the professor. "Nhat ~
it,"
Well said the student. sou
cro,,ch down behind a thick stone
y-ou and make "a noise like a turnir-
'~rhat may he. said the professor
with "a twinkle in his eve. but "a bet
Ter way than hat would be for YOU 70
20 ami ut quietly in q bed OF cabnase
heads and look natural Ladies
Home Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

Today was pay day AT the capitol,
being the last day of the quarter. The
federal officials also had pay day
which put n good many thousand dot
lars In circulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
OF GOVERNORS
MEET IN EXECUTIVE
SESS|ON
Present Head of Territorial
Government ConverSeS With
Two Former Chief Execu-
tives; Mining Discussed.


santa Re, n. NJ juno 3o.-There
was another conference of governors
IN the executive chambers today, but
of no political significance. EN-Cov-
ernor l.. Bradford Prince called while
Ex-Governor Curry was present and
discussed mining matters with the ex-
ecutive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

The baby boy Of Charley Ander-
son OF T~ularos.l is seriously ~ frorn
poison. Mrs. Andersen had fprinkisd
the floor with cafholic acid and va
ter. she set the pan down and he
baby got the pan and drank part Of
the liauid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

We boarn ana care for hcrser
The best Of care guaranteed. W. /
Trimble A. Co. 1l3 y. second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

And now n member of ono OF en-
"a oo's Oldest pnd most conservative
clubs has started @ new sartoilai
style thai has made New WORKERS
gaen Rcports that have dritted back
from New York verify the first in-
NOR of the sensation n Wheh
E II. Smalley, a Chicago attorhe.
and of the Hamilton club
delegation which went to New YORK
10 welcome Colonel Roosevelt,
marched down Peacock Alley at
tho Waldorf-Astoria clad in a tall
dress coat and waistcoast, SILK nat
and cream colored trousers. MI
Smallcv, who has earned the SQUIRT
met OF silent william because OF
his fondness for conversation, is Il
wen known member Of the Chleas'
| bar, who has exhibited some eeeeh-
trieities of dress in the past pu'
| none 10 such an extent as 10 en-
| danger the reputation OF Alderhl"n
| oath Uouse' John Coughlin in u n
| line. Alderman Coughlin has arisen
| to remark that Mr.. Smalley's depart
| ure Is in bad taste, outre, pasSalheh-
| telie. and all tina sort of thing III
order To maintain his reputation Al
dcrman Coughin has ordered made q
midsummer dress suit that viii east
Mr.. Smalley's cream colored trousers
in the shade. 'The wesklt, says Al
derman John, will be a beautiful
shade of heliocerise, a blended nue.
Of any own creation. 1t certainty
will be some weskit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
WEDDING BELLS At
MEADOW CITY :
TWo Well Known Young
Couples Of Las Vegas Mar
ried, One Wedding Occurring
in Denver,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning %JournaII

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournaIl
Las Vegas, n NJ, June S0.-rwn
weddings OF much interest To Las
Vegas people occurred Wednesday.
one in Las Vegas and the other in
Denver. Wednesday evening. at the
home Of the brides parents, Miss
Artless Browne and Charles y.
TrumbuIl were married, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. ) Moore.
rector OF 50. pauls Episcopal church.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Browne OF Douglas VENUE
end the groom is wall known in busi-
ness circles. Both rre prominent IN
society circles. They viii spend their
honeymoon on the Pacific coast.
The second wedding occurred IN
Denver. Miss Laura Hallock and Or.
Frederick II. Grant being married. the
affair coming as "a surprise TO their
many friends in Las Vegas. The mar
rlage was performed at tho home of
the brides parents. AIR. and Mrs. :.
W. Hallock. I'm Denver. Miss Hallock
was "A popular school teacher In h
local city schools II LETT for Denver
two weeks ago. ohstensibly TO visit her
parents. After a honeymoon IN the
east and in Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Grail
will be az homo to their friends at go
Twelfth street. this city.
During the heavy storm Of Wednes-
day night a horse belonging to Valerie
Raca and ridden by his sol Juan
Bnca. was struck by lightning while
tied at the residence of $. Patty on
Twelfth street and instantly killed.
Young Raca escaped with his life. no
doubt. by q small margin. as he had
lust finished tying the animal to a tree
and started for the house. when the
holt struck the animal
Mr. and AIRS. Bert Jones Of this city
ere the proud parents of a handsome
young daughter. who came yesterday
to grace their home. Mr.. Jones is the
popular chief clerk Tor Division
superintendent J.. NJ. Kurn Of the
santa Fc. and was passing good cigars
around az the general offices yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

Capt Charles X. Echols has re-
10 Artefia from SANTA Fl
where he succeeded IN having the ad-
jutant general revoke the order re-
scinding the trip Of Company c -
the California encampment. Ar
rangements have been made to re-
place the rifles lost by fire "a month
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

Try a mornlnu journal Want Ad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
NEWS NOTES OF THE
SOUTHWEST

The trial Of Justice of the Peace
J T.. Andres, Of Motenci. Ariz.. is
sche iuled for the fall term Of court
al Solomonville. He Is charged with
shortages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

Having aiken n great stride to-
wards the top in the financial Woilu
bv securing the second largest pahh
in the country ana almost the larg-
est Chicago is now after the prlzed
nosition Of The center of American
art. the organization of the FrlchuS
OF American Art formed to bring inns
to pass. having been completed. a
FUND of 100000 year VIII ne fitlscu
for the purpose of purchasing WoFks
Of American artists, most OF when
win be turned over. to the Chicago
Art Institute. Already II hundred
and fifty subscribers 70 this annuai
fund have been secured, ana re-
are coming in by every mail
Tho establishment OF this large pur-
chasing fund will be the magnet thlt
viIl draw the very best American
work 10 the annual exhibitions Mt the
Art institute. Frank G. Logan, In
charge OF the preliminary work says
enthusiastically the the fund VIII
soon result in bringing to chicago
such o collection Of American art
that picture lovers from all over the
world viii be drawn to 1t, just az
Americans are drawn to the FAMOUS
galleries of Europe. we have seized
thct happv moment" he says when
American painters and seulptors are
recognized at home and abroad ana
when our citizens feel interest ana
nride enough to do something in this
behalf"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

IN the meantime. the American
genius TOR Invention he'd encountered
conditions in other portions OF the
west where cheap water meant sal
vation-not only salvation. g. mean
millions a. dollars profit "a farmers.
Powerful pumps we've the result and
sasoline and crude Of engine Then
IL became possible 90 transmit a high