davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Rooms. Board. Etc.


------------------->-~- -e>-~o-~@---~-c~---
CLEAN, COOL ROOMS c:ose in, $500
weekly. T1S N Santa Fe-
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent APP
pfv c.. H Gimbel, 1906 Boulevard. Bell
phone 649-
FOR RENT-Clean. airy rooms. we'll
furnished in new house. at 1907 Ari-
iona St Mrs NJ f. Collier.
1880 MYRTLE AvE.-3 nice rooms, un-
furnished with electric light, for $500
per month.
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM for light
housekeeping and two nice bedrooms.
314 E. Missouri
FOR RENT-Large. cool furnished
housekeeping room; summer rates. no
n. Campbell St
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Over Bryan Bros ,
store Inquire at Bryan Bros.
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
phone 34I9.
FOR Notwithstanding. and 4
rooms porches. 1913 M Florence
Phone 194s-
For RENT-Nicely furnished large
front room with board; also housekeep-
ing rooms, all conveniences.S Phone
1851 SIS n Ell Paso-
NICE, QUIET housekeeping rooms. fur
nisned; each suite has private bath; no
sick taken Astoria Apartments, 705
n. Florence. Bell 1893: Auto 24z7.
FURNISHED housekeeping suite, or
3 rooms sleeping porch; every con-
venience. Call mornings. Apartment
T. 1116 \. Oregon.
WHY PAY extravagant hotel rates?
The Ramona, 60S-610 n. Stanton, home
like, economical. sanitary; ample bath
ing facilities Rates soc to 81 a day;
50 to SIS week s12 to SIS month
FOR RENT-3 well furnished house
keeping rooms, newly painted and pa
pered. light water, telephone free; use
of piano. Oregon and Montana $50
no sick. Bel 3146.
For Sale-Houses.
FOR sALE-New room brick on ?
corner lots o.. c<rIin,. IN sacrifice
for $500. Bell phone 1850. ~
Poultry. Etc.
MONEYSTRAIN BARRED ROCKS
Eggs and stock for sale. Parsons, P.
o. box 754
BLACK MINORCA and White Wyan-
dotte plIllets. 1929 Alameda. Bell
phone ISL.
% VARIETIES Thoroughbred poultry;
choice stock, heavy laying strains;
eggs for Matching. Address Ideal Poul-
try Farm, Alvin. Tex Est. 1905.
FOR SALE-20O Wychoff strain White
Leghorn hens 1yearold, 81 each, $11 per
dozen. Also 500 broflers at 40c each.
Gemoets Poultry Yards. Phone $500.
PULLETS AND COCKERELS-Barred
Plymouth Rock and Buff Orpingtons.
Now is your chance to buy when / am
PuIIets now $50 each |
cockerels s1.O0. These pullets in fall
will sell from 50 to $40 each. Year
old breeders from breeding pens, 50
each. Very fine 1yearO1d cocks from |
IS to SIS. When you need sitting hens
call US up. Address John Sa1opek, cor. |
Stevens and La Luz Sts., FL Paso, Tex, |
or phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
For Sale-FurniJure.

WANT all kinds OF household goods
Western Fur. Go. sos Ell Paso. Bell 1882
WANT all kinds of office f.,rnttrra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Business Chances.

FOR SALE-Small paying business. in
Guiding buildings. Inquire $40 E. Over
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Special Notices.

-
-~~~~~~-~-~-~-c-~---~----- ----~-~~~~~-~~-~~~~
FURNFrURE-High CHEST price for End
hand furniture. B. 266-. $40 S. Ell Paso
INSpRRECTo PHOTO PosTALs, ST. 90
per hundred to dealers. so different
views Address 500. care Herald.
CARPETS CLEANED and laid Furni-
ture repaired, upholstered and packed.
Steam Carpet Cpg- Works. Phone 1899
SPECIAL NOTICE - Before leaving
town sell your furniture and clothing
for a good price to the FL Paso store.
400 Ell Psso st. Bell 3491: Auto. 249l.
FULL GROWN DEAD CAT'TYzE, horses.
and mules taken away free except
Sundays Phones Bell 74s Auto. 1888.
CLOTHING-Highes prices paid for
End hand clothing, shoes hats and la
dies clothing. Bell 266. SO s. Ell Paso.
ATTENTION HOUSEkEEPERS - The
Duntley Vacuum Cleaning company do
sanitary house cleaning: no dust; no
carpets torn up; latest improved
vacuum cleaner. Bell S2f6.
WAR Is OVER.
If you want your furniture repaired
Herman Furniture Co., ia s. Stanton
Bell 3046. Packing our speciality.
BILLY SMITH, EX-CHIEF DETEC-
TIVE, is prepared to undertake all
general detective work entrusted to
him by corporations, banks and pri-
vate individuals; best of reference
given. All correspondence strictly con-
hdentt1L Address P. o. box SCI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Musical.

MISS DUNN, teacher of Piano and Har-
mony. Phone 304S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Pasturage For Livestock.

CUT OUT THOSE FEED BTLLS-Good
pasture for horses and cows, $3.50 per
month Stock called for and, delivered.
Curtis. Tobin. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Cattle. Hogs, Etc.

Cattle. Hogs. Etc.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW giving gall
Ions per day. Phone Bell 2499.
FOR SALE-Fine mlcn COW giving
gallons a day and when fresh 619
San Jose St
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc Jersey
pigs and bred Berkshire gifts. Sam B.
Gillett Phone Bell 2514
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA HOGS.
Best individuals of the best strains
from a prize winning herd. Sam Little.
Ia german y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Lost and Found.

and carrying case in leather suit case
marked E d. s.. Chica go, on end. Left
On Arizona ST. car about p m. Mon
day. 9Th. Reward for return to DR..
r d Strong. Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
For s. le-ReaI Estate.

~ - 1bSR CHANCE for a BAR
gain. An room brick and store
building, IL lots, on corner. $4,000
5000 cash and S35 per month 1911
Buckler Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

$3.50 will now buy one of the pref
test homes on Arizona st. Modern
throughout has good rooms and hall.
basement. Also contains 4 rooms and
swell fireplace. This certainly is a
SnaD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

CLEAN, COOL ROOMS c:ose in. $500
weekly. T1S n. Santa Fe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Personal.

WHO WANTS TO ADOPT a nice, pref
" little baby girl IA days old Call
1923 Fruta st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Educational.

SPANISH-Mrs. Aceho Dunlavy
International Business College.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05
SHIP ME SOMEWHERE!

II
That / 81 a
o o nd
of
Il to III
swift revolving
Past The at Kansa ro
III M $ i | a no
Don m II fog
he o Rockies
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

Murtry. The fight there was on
the wet and dry proposition. and
the vets won by a majority OF
az. Granada was carried by the
Citizens ticket headed by Mr. Nc
Farland.
Las Animas went wet by 2 votes
and the Citizens ticket headed by
John Davidson for mayor was elect
ed. La Junta voted dry and elect
ed dry mayor and "a council that
is tie on the proposition. The
most notable change in the PROPOSE
ton In the state was at Colorado
Springs. where the people reversed
their vote of two years ago and
made the city license by over 800
majority. Littieton also reversed
its former vote and is now license
The wave of prohibition is begin
ming to recede over the county gen
orally and the league is not quite
80 flush with funds as at one time.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

ance the effects of lowered prices
they will still prevail in the fall
months.
Very gratifying news comes from
the dry farming districts. There is
said to be an unabating good de-
mand for desirable tracts. Lincoln
Kit Carson. Cheyenne. Kiowa, Bent
coming of throngs of new settlers.
particularly noteworthy later on.
This inflow bids fair to become
or after the harvesting of crops
has been completed The reduced
activity in the industrial centers of
the East and Middle West is very
likely TO give additional impetus to
the drift towards the West. Many
an industrious working man, rather
than live in enforced idleness on his
accumulated savings. will deem IL
more advantageous to hit the west
ern trail and to get possessed of "A
body of agricultural pay dirt" cap
able of giving him and his family
unfailing sustenance and a sur
plus. year In and year out. Though
he may have very limited know
ledge of his new task. he can learn
by observation, reflection and imi-
tation. The more developed his
reasoning faculties. the more read
lily he will be able to adapt him
self to practical requirements. IL
is the shrewdly observant and cal
culating farmer that II the most
successful NOWADAYS
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05
COLORADO LAND LURES MY
RIAD OF SETTLERS.
Both DRY and Ditch COunt.> Get
ting Quota Of Newcomers;
Many From North.

The multifa rious reports of impor
tant purchases of Colorado land by
private and syndicated investors con
stitute inspirational reading. They
indicate that the fame of it's high
fertility is well established and
that steadily augmenting number
OF people OF other states consider 1t
advantageous to liquidate their af-
fairs and to reinvest the cash pro-
ceeds In Colorado.
or late there has been a consid-
cradle influx of capital from North
and South Dakota. Minnesota and
Iowa. II has gone into both dry
and ditch counties. From this II
may be inferred that. despite the
vigorous colonization propaganda
carried on by the Canadian Pacific
Railway company. the opportunities
OF Colorado appeal with irresistible
force to shrewd land seekers and
capitalistic Investors in the Norther
states. After careful study of soil
productivity. they hasten to follow
the call.
IL has just become known that
three miles north of Arvada. a tract
OF 900 acres of irrigated land has
within close proximity Of Denver.
been transferred TO a party from
North Dakota for the price of
Si35.V00. That the investment will
prove remunerative cannot be doubt
ed in the least. Improved land in
the environs of this city. to which
valuable water rights are appurten-
ant. may unqualifiedly be declared
a bargain at $50 per acre. The
time is not far distant when this
semisurban land will have an aver
age valuation of not less than $500
an acre. As speculative invest
ment 1t can scarcely be excelled at
this time. There is no risk what
ever in such a purchase. considering
that the land is within convenient
distance of a rapidly growing city
OF 100000 population and both
steam and electric transportation.
So far as the soil is concerned, its
splendid fecundity may easily be
discovered by any competent person
treating himself to a ride of recon-
alessance during the summer
months.
From sll present indications.
there sLouiJ be material growth III
CoIorado's wealth and population in
the current year. Agricultural con-
ditions are exceptionally promising
in the plains and irrigated counties.
Prospects are that abundance of
haryests will more than counterbal-
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05
State Capital Notes

by a peculiar turn Of events the
temporary control of the house
and senate is reversed and the
Adams family controls the upper
branch while the Speer people seem
to be in the majority in the lower
house. This condition exists solely
because the powers that be are
more interested In electing u. S.
senator than In the enactment of
law
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

The Moffat tunnel bill as IL pass
ed the house on second reading pro
vides for an authorized board to
issue five million dollars worth of
state bonds. the funds to be used
in building the tunnel. The Moffat
road must guarantee the state
against all loss either Of principal
or interest and must also guarantee
To complete its line to Dotsero on
the ID. a. X. G.. or to Salt Lake.
The bill provides that none but
English speaking men educated Ia
the use of explosives can be EN-
ployed They can only work eight
hours out of twenty four. and the
Cripple Greek wage schedule shall
prevail. providing no one receives
less than three dollars per day.
The bill carries a referendum sec
ton and will be voted upon by the
people.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

The medical bill as it passed the
senate provides that no one. ex-
cept Christian scientists and dem
lists shall accept pay for the heal
ing of diseases unless they have
first taken four year course and
passed an examination upon the
practice of medicine. Osteopaths.
chiropractics and kindred schools
claim this will put them out Of
practice entirely il IL ever becomes
a law.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

The city election ON Tuesday was
fought out with energy by both
sides. but with good humor and no
disturbances whatever. The result
is the election of the anti-ticket,
but by very greatly reduced ma
jorities. In fact the result was so
changed from last year as to be
tremendous surprise to both sides.
1t is quite evident from the vote
that the citizens of Lamar will not
long stand for sumptuary Iegisla-
tion.
The vote was little larger than
last year and there was great in
terest manifested by the workers
all day long in getting out the vote.
and also in watching the count in
the evening. The weather started
out a little wet but cleared up and
the afternoon was very pleasant.
Holly had only one ticket in the
field headed by Mayor J. S. Me
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

The democratic women in the
house voted against Representative
Newton's amendment preventing the
sale of intoxicating liquors with
in five miles of either end of the
Moffat tunnel If the state decided
to provide the funds for the tun-
neI's construction.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05
"HeIsm Pink"

A fashion note says that the new
est color this spring is the Helen
Pink" named for the Presidents
daughter. and one paper remarks
that It is most appropriate as most
women look that way In pink.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

John Barkhausen. democracy's
official publisher for Denver. says
Geo. Hosmer. Colorado's official
printing commissioner. is a CRATER.
or words to that effect. John says
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05
COLORADO COW YIELDS I:,G
POUNDS OF MILK IN
DAYS
Animal Captures Worlds Record
for Cows Under = Years
Old

A Colorado COW. less than two
years old. has captured a worlds
record for milk. She is Dutch
land Hengerveld Ascolan. register
ed No. 120.775. owned by Hall Bros
and raised at their farm, five and
one-half miles southwest OF Den
yer.
She dropped her first calf Feb
ruary Is at the age of twenty-five
months and eight days. and three
weeks later her owners decided To
enter her in the contest for the
worlds record for milk for seven
days. open to COWS under pa years
old. The test was made under the
direct supervision of Peter Schultz
of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege. and at the end OF the seven
days she had broken the prev
ious record by eighteen pounds.
eight ounces.
Her first days milking was fif-
ty-nine pounds. four ounces: second
day, sixty-two and seven tenthS:
third. sixty-three and five-tenths:
fourth. sixty-one and nine-tenths:
fifth. sixty-one and nine-tenths:
sixth. siNty-one and nine-tenths;
seventh. sixty-five and nine-tenths:
seventh. sixty-five and nine-tenths:
making a total of 1876 pounds and
four ounces. The best previous rec
ord was 415 pounds. eight ounces.
made by Marie Pietertje Korndyke.
No s9.973.
The cows yield of milk on the
last day of her test was more than
eight gallons. The butter-fat in
the milk for the seven days would
have made more than sixteen
pounds of commercial butter. and
the milk given in the week at the
usual retail price of s cents per
quart would have brought $3.50.
The COW was kept during the test
In a box stall. with the run of the
yard and usually preferred to be
Her bull calf. nov not quite five
weeks old. has been sold to Rob
ert Henry of Denver Mills, at u
figure said by the owners of the
COW to be well up in three num-
bers." The calf was sired by Co
liant ha johann Champion. a Colo
RADIO raised bull. which was mem
ber of the Colorado shDw herd that
captured many premiums at the
national dairy show at Chicago last
fall.
Hall Bros. claim their COW is the
only one in Colorado of any breed
now holding worlds record. so
well do they think of her that they |
will not sell her at any price. they |
say. but will develop her and en-
ter her at mature age for all |
worlds records for milk and but
ter. including the yearly record.
htT
sre such that they believe. barring
accidents. she will land the yearly
record. though. perhaps not before
she is 6 years old.
She was raised and developed
It the Halls Western Holstein
arm. Her daily ration prior TO
he test and through 1t was all the
Iest quality of alfalfa hay she
would eat. averaging thirty-three
fourteen pounds of pota-
,oes. sliced raw: twenty-five pounds
If wet brewers grains. ten pounds
# corn chop. and two pounds of
Ill meal divided equally into four
eeds.
She was MIXED four times every
wenty-four hours, giving nearly
wo gallons at every milking.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

eral Griffith made the best case
possible with what he had to work
on. He went to bat-something
Barnett was afraid to do.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

Democrats papers are eriticising
Attorney General Griffith because
he lost the Canon city cases by the
District Court quashing the indict-
ments. Those who have been in
the capitol daily know that the
attorney general has worked more
on these eases than all the other
matters combined. since he has
been in the office. Attorney Cen
eral Barnett had two years in which
to bring these cases to trial. For
some reason he filed his Information
Just before he went out of office.
Had the cases really been meritor-
ious Barnett should have had them
tried during his term. Attorney Gen
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

taken off the Legislative session
Colorado would now be rid OF de
mocracy's vaudeville and she
could go on with her uninterrupt-
ed prosperity.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05
A CLOSE ELECTION

The AntSaloon Ticket Wins But Their Majority 10 Lees
Than One-Third That of Last Year--Prohbition
Recedias in All Sections of State
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

over ninety days have gone by
and not a meritorious measure has
reached the governor
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

The Teller Indian School bill
which takes over to the state from
the government this school. was one
of the measures put on the calen-
dar.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-05

By clever move the republicans
of the house succeeded in getting
ten out of nineteen bills on a spec
ial calendar They Joined with a
com bination of Anti-Adams demo
Gratis for a special order and were
given the odd bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-14
BOSTON MAN WAS MUSICAL
Must Have Been, fer He Found Moth
ing COED in Opera Performance
in ParIa

Americans have TO have a lot oil
GIVE VIII. they're abroad" said the|
AN who TAD just returned from his
IT. io",lsa Zip. Il fell in with an
,iE+.Ican Fl the Grand hotel In Paris
Tho was on his way to the opera. and
3" .. wa, Ta,. 'i me same mind we started
Although II was a fearfully hot
CAT We found the opera house
.#ched-the French. YOU know. are
s:,-.l on opera"
.slCncr
Oh. don't know-it was a third.
"." performance.
Vel. "e tried hard to get seats
a.. cou 'dn't--not a thing to be had
Wait, said my American friend:
~ - back in few minutes-I think
{ Il get aome tickets and he, re.
'uii'"d v"r' soon, waving two tickets
"'Gii which. as 1t turned out. were
complimentary. To obtain compIi.
mentary ickets on a night like that
was master stroke. The French
would have called it"
Coup ,'etat!" suggested some one.
Tour de iorcc!" said another, but no
one was quite certain. 10 he contin.
ued
he had represented himself to be q
director Of the Metropolitan Opera
company" ~
Did he five In New York;" inquired
another listener.
No-RoSton--but he was very mu.
sichI-aI east. ! think he must have
Deeh, for lille sat enjoying the per.
tornance Immensely he was exclaim.
ing from time to time. Rotten! Hear
mat tenor That sopranos awful
Boslon Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-14
A. L. MAUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's dress shoes
TYPE Is Pa
"CiC tGCT" WILL SHORTY
SUIT A MEMORY.
~ / his O~J a,o GeneratIon -.
Time Is DefIed to. an ExtenI
Unoreamed of by the
Fast Generation.

We VI this generation re.uemU..
her well-the gentle old iauy wi.n
mar OIL silver. crowned with honoraD.,
years anu treasured memories. aLu
slipping quietly into the shadows IA
other daJ o no home seemed compit.r
without her presence, and TIE .erJ
ulSnlty OF her gentle grace adder .,u
lhuescribable charm TO fanny a.
She wore her years as a badge Vi "a.
IihctlUI anu ala Tot begrudge eXaC,.u,
Tine Eis toll. Her Journey UP a.,
NIL Of NE ia the blazing sunlight u.
youth Was rcpIele with incidents win
"Ao.G 4..~ii,oiy she loved To enrIcu
Aer twilight hours. She left 20 otuers
inc ~GtlHiN.eS oI the present, the reCuI
iectlons oi her day were yet OF sur
Aclsnt Importance 70 absorb her III.
tsresL, aud she went about uuinh
8ood In hSt own unobtrusiYe way
her sphere of existence was limited
IL Is Irue, but to her retiring natur,
ana oiC fashioned ideas the familiar
IntercouI"e around the hreside ap
pealsd as no outside interests could
ever 90 She 10 rapidly becoming
ho Olu
OF . generation or two ago has passed
away forever. Here and there. in
lew fami!ies who have not outlived
The delightful customs that prevailed
SO extensively only comparatively
Re" Years ago may be- found some last
exponent Of her tyre. who Is loved
and horured by Nil VINO know her and
who excIIs In her own way a more
iaHtink influence for good than do her
Independent sisters in their more az
greSsive lives.
we nave been taught from early
youth to reverence Old age. and one
OF our proudest boasts as "a civilized
nation Is that We have remained true
TO our teachings in this regard ut least
In these more engaging Tires, now.
ever, thGTe seems really to Us no old
age In the former acceptation OF the
term. IL is true that the years add I'D
Just the sane, but nature seems TO
nave extended her lease of life and
rejuVenated the human system. The
dainty ace caps that once set so low
inHIy upon tie white hairs have given
way bC.OTs the onslaughts of the hair
dresser. ard tie somber black bonnet
that Ne, With strings HIS long since
Ocen 81 eC"d by the latest creation
Of the nIilIn"r's ara. II Is just as we'll
perhaps. mat the period of a persons
mental ~ veil as pIv~ical activity
can b" i"nE'hened to an almost in.
.cHI'itr extent. speaking comparative
;. ~ "ou"s", FOR jrst 40 much more of
{ Joy WI iall 10 ~ share, even
- I..h -! corresponding in
Sc o. Il sUTrOw
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-14
NAUTICAL ALMANAC FIGURES
Great Care Exercised In Preparing
Tables for the Guidance Of
tho Sailor.

II may be safely said tn. no
outside the publishing ONO nad
the entire Nautical Almau. rom
beginning to end. but each q. re Of
the printed almanac is. In the Office.
examined twice and read three times.
The total number Of figures exceeds
a million. but, great as the number is.
It Is trining compared with the mum.
Der OF figures employed In the calcu.
iations, as the almanac figures repre-.
sent bare" results only The moon,
for instance. requires for fts calcuIa.
ton more than million and a half
OF hgures. End similarly with other
branches OF the work. such as the sun.
the planets, etc. Contrary to the gen.
eral opinion, practically every figure
IN the book Is fresh from year to year.
The tables from which nearly all
the work Ia calculated have been orig.
inally constructed from the labors OF
the astronomical observer. and to
larger extent from the observations OF
the sun. moon and planets made at
the Royal observatory. Greenwich. Tel.
escapes and other astronomical appli.
ances are conspicuously absent. az the
work OF the stan Is purely mathemat.
ical and not bservational.-Fron
THE Sailors Bible" in the Strand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-14
No More Room,

The elevator slipped rapidly by one
door after another, while many In.
mates OF a large Office building rang
the bell and demanded to be carried
to the street 1t was the noon hour
and every one at the elevator shaft
was anxious to get luncheon.
The elevator seemed to be only half
hlled Actually there were tRee girls
and man in It who had got q Yet the
fifteenth floor.
Filled up shouted the operator.
as he sped by the angry crowd at the
door
Finally he reached n floor whore
one Of tho oficcrs Of the company had
his ONCE, and the man was there and
wanted to go down. He shouted to
him, FILLED UP" and the man said
something positive
Then the operator added.
"Filled up with hats.