davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Notes From GrimmS.

| Mrs. Frederick Seigler passed away
at the home of her son William las
Thursday after lingering illnsss o
four months duration. She is survived
by her husband and three sons, VIM
of this place and John and Fred o.
Chicago. The funeral which was
largely attended was held last Satur'
day afternoon from the Lutheran
church at Reedsville, Rev. Koch
officiating.
Tie many friends Of Mrs. John
Farrell nee Emma Whitcomb a former
resident OF this place were grieved to
hear of her death which occurred at
her home at Wausau last Friday. Mrs.
Farrell was born and lived here up to
the time of her marriage. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
sisters Mrs. j. Crosby and Mrs. Fl.
Pierce OF GAINESVILLE and one brother
Walter Whitcomb of Chicago. The
funeral was held at Wausau last Mon
day morning. Friends here extend
their sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band in his sad affection.
A number from here attended the
first number of the lecture course given
by Reedsville Graded School at Reeds
vile last Tuesday evening and found 1T
to be both pleasing and entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Nc Culley OF
Manitowoc called on friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. John Laughlin Miss Mary
Laughlin and Mrs p. Cahill attended a
card social at the home of Mrs. Henry
Meany Manitowoc Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Cooney of Manitowoc is
spending few days at the Cahill
home.
Dave Fitzgerald after spending the
past eighteen months here visiting at
his old home departed for British
Columbia Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Notes From Melnik.

The wedding of Mr.. Chas. kuchen-
becker of this vicinity and Miss Hattie
Basken of Francis Creek took place at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs George Basken, "Wednesday
Oct. 4th at o'clock p. m. Justice OF
the peace Miloslav Dushek tied the
nuptial knot in the presence OF a
large circle of friends and relatives.
The Misses Anna Drasner, Wilhe-
nina Lemke Rose Kuchenbecker, Ella
Wacholtz Mary Kazda and Emma
Weber were bridesmaids and Messrs
George Lemke VIM. Kuchenbecker
Adolph Swettik, Joseph carbon, Edw.
Bohacek and Edw. Vida acted as
groomsmen. Following the wedding
ceremony the guests repaired to the
Francis Creek Opera house where a
wedding supper was served. The
evening was spent in dancing till the
wee small hours OF the morning.
Kellnersville band furnished the
music. The bride is charming and
affable young lady who has large
circle of friends. The groom is well
to do young man Of exemplary habits
and has host of friends. The happy
couple will leave in about two weeks
for Westboro, Taylor county, where
Mr.. Kuchenbecker will operate a
farm. Your correspondent and their
many friends extend congratulations.
On account of the north bound mail
train being over two hours late Thurs
day morning patrons on the Maribel
routes did not get that days mail.
More rain fell in this vicinity during
the last two weeks than during any
two weeks in September in many
years.
Edw. L. Straka attended the horti-
cultural meeting at Manitowoc last
Saturday.
There will be a grand ball at Kohl
beck's hall. Sunday, Oct. 10. Music
by Kellnersville orchestra. A poultry
supper will be served. All aer in.
vited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Kingsbridge.

Mr.. Charles Kuchenbecker OF Mel
mix was married to Miss Hattie Basken
of Kossuth on Wednesday October 4,
at the brides hone. After the cere.
mony reception was given to a large
circle of friends and relatives. After
supper the time was spent in dancing
and partaking of refreshments at the
Francis Creek Opera house.
Don't forget the time at Kings
Bridge the 22nd, dancing in the eve-
ming.
Where is that Indian summer that
some one was talking about.
Masons were busily engaged build
ing the foundation for j. r. Fischer's
new hotel and saloon, and today is
opening day.
Mr.. Nick Siebenborn of Maribel Is
sheeting j. r. Jindra's hall with brick
face galvanized iron.
Get your COW bells ready for that
Kings Bridge-Larrabee parties we'd
ding.
Mr.. J. Bodwi1's barn which was
struck by lightning has been rebuilt
again.
Adolph Cheney made business
trip to Francis Creek last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Notes From School Hill.

VIM. Strebelow and family have
moved TO Louis Corners. Elmer
Hickman has purchased the cheese
factory formerly owned by Mr..
Strebelow and has already taken
possession of same. Good luck TO both
parties in their new undertakings.
Miss Annie Groh underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
hospital on Thursday last and her
many friends will be pleased to hear
that she is rapidly regaining health.
Early on Sunday morning Christ
Garlieb, a pioneer resident OF this
town, was called to answer the final
roll to the Great Beyond. He leaves a
wife, and children al! of whom are
grown, to mourn his loss. lnterment
took place on Tuesday afternoon at
Louis Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Groh were
visiting their daughter at the Sheboy.
gan hospital on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week:
Joseph Kodet of Manitowoc Rapids
and Vonda Glornski Of Newton; Chas.
Reindl and Mary Upper, both OF Cato
Fred Reinhodt of Brillon and Emma
Mueller of Reedsville; Louis Ahlswede
of Chicago and Alma Anthold Of
Kossuth: Walter Brabandt of Chicago
and Helena Schmidt of Two Rivers
Walter BRAKEMAN and Catherine
Schleis, both of this city; John Friess
and Emma Meyer, both of kiel Nick
Schram of New Holstein and Carrie
Breckheimer OF Kiel; Alfred Halder
son of Liberty and Matilda Helgesor
of Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Notes From OSman.

The church supper given at Kelley's
hall Sunday evening was decided
success. Cards were played later in
the evening and every one present had
a very enjoyable time. There is moth
ing slow about the way Osman can
"boost" a good thing along.
Mrs. Dennis White of Cleveland is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Ella Stephenson left last week
for North Dakota, where she will visit
relatives.
Among the strangers who we're at
Osman Sunday were Misses Minnie
Morris, Nellie Carey; Anton Karnofsky,
John and Edwin Clark, of Manitowoc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Trossen and
Miss Lucy Shuttle of Cleveland.
There will be a meeting at Osman
Sunday, October Is, for the purpose of
explaining Catholic Federation of So
cieties. Several outside speakers will
be present and large delegation from
Manitowoc is expected
Because of the continuous rains
there was no threshing done in this
vicinity last week.
| Miss Anna RAIDER and Mr.. Edward
REFINE were united in marriage Tues
day at 9 a. IN. at St. Isadore's church
Rev. Kersten performed the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John RAIDER of this place, and is a
well known young lady who has a
host Of friends. The groom is man
of excellent qualities. He IS son of
Mr.. and Mrs. REFINE of Newton. The
bride was gowned in beautiful white
Messaine and wore veil. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Norma
RAIDER who wore a gown of pink
Messaline. The groom was attended
by John RAIDER, a brother of the bride
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served to relatives
OF the couple. The happy pair left
Tuesday afternoon for Gillette, Wis
where they will reside in the future
Congratulations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Cherished Bell.

The oldest bell In the United
States, possibly in the Americas. 10
In the small village Of East Haddam.
Conn. l, bears the date "A. d. 803."
Presumably 1t came from an old
monastery In Spain. and was prob
ably brought to this country as bal
last or old iron In some sailing ship.
Later it was bought In Junk shop.
and now It hangs in q belfry In the
rectory at East Haddam. The vicis-
STUDIES through which this old bell
passed doubtless were varied. Before
the discovery OF tho new world. be.
fore the first printed book, before the
Norman conquest of England. before
Charlemagne, 1t called men to pray
ers, at time when the light Of learn
ing In western Europe was but q
spark In the ashes of dead civilization
II was cast In an age when men were
fearful, when those who were not
strong were furtiye--and today II
rests in a peaceful New England ham
let.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

Mr.. Chas. Heinrich and wife movet
into Frank Moser's house near Bril-
lion.
The MARI age Of Mr.. E. Zeman and
Miss Agnes Spatchek took place Tues
day morning, Oct. 10. A wedding
dance was given in the evening at Kri'
zenesky's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cafiisch left last
Tuesday for Sawyer, N. OAK, to visit
their son and daughter. On their re-
turn trip they will visit with relatives
in s. Dakota.
The marriage of A. Heinrich of Kas-
son and Miss Helen Luedke OF Lark,
Brown Co., took place Thursday, Oct.
u at 3P. NJ, at the home OF the brides
parents. Several from this vicinity
attended the wedding. The young
couple will reside on farm near kas-
son which the groom lately received
from his father The well wishes OF
the community are extended to them.
Death called Mrs. Fred Siegler from
all earthly sufferings, Thursday noon,
Oct. Is. She received internal injur-
les in fall last June from which she
never recovered.
Her maiden name was Albertlna
Kruger. She was born in Pomerania,
N. Prussia, Germany, June Is, lSiO,
and was Il years of age at the time OF
her death. Coming to America she
was married to Mr. Fred Siegler at
Green Bay, and soon after the couple
located at the village of Maple Grove,
where for many years, Mr.. Siegler
conducted wagon and blacksmith
shop, besides operating his farm two
miles south of the village.
Feeling the infirmities due their adj
vancing years, he sold his shop some
six years ago and moved to the farm,
where Mrs. Siegier died. Five sons
were born to them, the youngest, Hen
ry dying in the fall of 1900 and the
Oldest, Ernst, dying in the fall of 1903,
John and Fred, Jr., out west and VIM.
on the farm.
She was woman of whom 1T may
we'll be said was a devoted wife and
mother and kind neighbor TO all
about her; and because of generosity
and kindness of heart she won the es-
teen and respect of her community.
Funeral services were held at 2.
NJ. Saturday at the house, conducted
by Rev. Koch of the Eng. Luth. church
of Reedsvile of which the deceased
was a life long member. About eighty
three carriages followed the remains
to the church at Reedsville where SER
mons in German and English were
read by the pastor. She was buried in
the Lutheran cemetery at Reedsvil)e
The sympathy of the community is ex'
tended to Mr. Siegler' who, because Of
his advancing years, feels deeply the
loss of his wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Notes From Cato.

MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Sweeting o.
Manitowoc spent Sunday at Clarks
Mills.
Fred Fingoust who is IN the employ
OF the VIM. Rahr Sons Co. suffered
severe cut in the hand last week and
will be laid up for some time. Al
present he is visiting at the home OF
VIM. Morgan.
Mrs. VIM. Wiegert who was quite
seriously i'll last week is able to be
about again.
Chas. Thompson of Quarry, former
resident Of Clarks Mills, and son Of
Thos. Thompson, was accidentally sho,
and killed at Quarry Sunday at shoot
ing match for ducks. The gun was a
% caliber rifle and was in the hands OF
Herbert Arndt, young fellow about
eighteen years of age, also former
resident of Clarks Mills. Mr.. Thomp-
son was about IS years of age and is
survived 10y wife aud three small
children. Death resulted almost in
stantly, the bullet entering under the
arm and penetrating the heart.
VIM. Benhke recently lost three
valuable cows. Some time ago the
animals we're bitten by mad dog and
three developed rabies.
Considerable damage was done by a
high wind las. Tuesday. A large num-
Der of trees were blown down, and a
new stave silo was blown down on the
farm of Pat Marlborough.
According to old residents the recent
rains raised the water in the creeks
and low lands higher than at any time
since the high water of 1888. People
are having much difficulty handling
their corn crop. A great many fields
were under water for three or four
days, and are now so soft that it is al
most impossible to get on with team
1t is feared that the continued wet
weather will rot potatoes N the
ground, before they can be dug.
John Denk has returned from cir
cult of the county fairs, the continued
wet weather not being very good fol-
business.
Miss Mamie Laughlin suffered a
severe dislocation of the hip last Tues
day. DR.. Kelley is in daily attend
ance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
DIAMOND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Goetzler
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary OF
their marriage last Monday. All Of
the eight sons and daughters were
present, also twenty seven grand child.
rem, nineteen great grand children
and over two hundred invited guests
High mass was celebrated at ST. Boni.
face church. Rev. Stockinger oil
Colon, Neb., grand son of the
couple officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz
ler are quite advanced in years but are
still enjoying good health. The gath
ering Monday was one of the most en-
joyable ever held by the family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
R. A. kolB SUCCEEDS eoEuJtN

r. A. Kolb who has been farm
manager at the county asylum the
past two years, was elected superin-
tendent of the asylum at a meeting Of
the trustees, Saturday Sept. 30, to
succeed Henry Goedjen who had re-
signed on account of illness. Mrs.
Goedjen will continue as matron.
Mr.. Kolb is Centerville boy and is
q graduate Of the State University
Agricultural course. He has met with
success as farm manager and it is
safe to say that he will make first
class superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
COMING Business Man.

There Is candy boy on q railroad
train running out Of New York to
near by seashore resort whose in
genuity probably will place him at the
head Of the best sellers" He came
into the smoker a few days ago
shouting his wares. There were no
buyers. Then the wise youngster, play
ing on the New Workers. dormant gam.
bling propensity, asked FIVE men
to contribute ten cents each for
chances on box Of candy. He quick
ly got five takers on 30-cent box.
He made out five small slips from a
pad that he carried, and the men drew.
Within ten minutes the candy butch
eT" had disposed Of three boxes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
nnnh n nlesl Edura$lnn for GIrlo.

Mechanical Education Tor GIrIs.
mo girl can consider herself edu-
Gated today II she cannot drive a nail
or put q hinge on door," Miss Mary
Snow, superintendent Of household
arts for the public school of Chicago.
made this assertion IN a talk on
Training for Girls" II consider this
mechanical knowledge necessity"
said Miss Snow. Many women when
confronted with the stupendous prob
lem Of coaxing nail into q board
would rather telephone the chief OF
police or tho board Of education for
help. Generally they enlist the 1ani-
tor or tho hired man. 1t Ia . de-
fciency In THAR education
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

Mrs. Phi. ..Koenig and daughter
Theresa left on trip to Fond du
Lac.
George Fessler hes taken possession
of the St. Nazianz Photograph Studio
previously operated by Reed Tier
er.
The approaching marriage OF Miss
Emily Kautza and VIM. Broeckert
was announced in our church last
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Not a Mans Excuse.

There may be several good !
SONS why a man doesn't want to
vaccinated, but because they're afr
that the scar will show when they
at party isn't one of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
FALL and WINTER UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children


We offer complete supplies of underwear for I'll
women, the misses the children and the babies In
ing attention to the values offered we emphasize til
completeness of our stocks and the superior quail
of the merchandise.
"Munsns ear"--medium weight cotton fleeced ves1
or pants, cream White---5Oc
No. 522 medium weight cotton, finer ribbed thu
the above--feeced, cream, white vests and PAM
each at SOC.
"Munsns Wear" medium weight, worsted plates
white natural---vests with long or short sleeve
each at $3.50
Ankle length pants each at $1.5O
Union suitS--long sleeves, each $3.50
Forest Mills No. 39S--vests and pants, light weigA
merinO, each..85c
No. 757 extra fine quality of natural wool fla
vests and pants, cut to shape, eaCh.$L35
Mecca--an exceptionally fine camel-hair GARNER
vests and pants only, each..$l75
Union Suits cotton, cotton fleeced, wool and sly
and wool, per suit from..$LOO up to $3.50
Children's Vests and Pants in cotton, cotton fleece
wool and cotton and wool.
Infants Wrappers and Bands at l5c up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

A number Of young people from
here attended the supper given at
KelleJ's hall at Osman on Sunday
night for the benefit of the st. Isl
dore's church at Osman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Makes a Difference.

The moment anything assumes
shape of duty, some persons I
themselves incapable of dischargI
It..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

DRESSES

Our showing of Dresses contains large variety
popular models of serges and velve$9O to $500 eac
One piece "Peter Thompson serge dress of nav
serge, collar trimmed with white braid-a new lorl
sleeve without seam at shoulder-$IOOO.
A variety of models in serge dresses-high waiste|
peasant sleeve effects trimmed with paids othe
with velvet all nobby minute styles-$lO oil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Superior Belnu,

Teacher-Now, Willie, what IL
egoist? Willie thinking Of athef
One who does not recognize the
istence Of superior being.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Special Sale of Art Good

A large lot of fancy velour pillow slips, compile
ready to receive the feather pillow-red brown al
green velours, very special at...45c
Also large lot of Renaissance doilies and runnel
Doilies are either round 80 80 inches, square 80
inches and all come in various designs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,
(BY GRAEME O'GERAN.)

Miss Glasier spent Saturday and
Sunday in Racine, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Brooks.
Monday morning, those who are
assembled on the third floor, were re-
seated in alphabetic order Those who
used the room during the day were
likewise alphabetically seated. The
double rows of seats have been re-
moved so that all are singlely seated.
Henry Moy, last year student in
the school, now in Indiana, paid US
visit Monday.
The first issue of the Manitou will be
out next week. Those appointed to
take charge of the paper in the re-
spective rooms are, Miss Agnes Miller
VIM. Stericker, Leo Schroeder, Ingolf
Kiland, Harold Welk, Robert Frazier,
Webb Kennedy and Frank Smith
George Rank has dropped Wiscon-
sin history and has taken typewriting
instead.
Last Friday afternoon the first con-
vacation was held at the Park school,
Much natural, rather than trained
ability was shown by those participant
ing. Alfred Muelenbruch as chair
man of the program should be COM
plimented for the excellent arrange
ment Of the same.
The program was as follows:
Music
Recitation Dorothy Voelker
=" Gladys Seeger
"Why football should be prohibited"
Alfred Muelenbruch
Poem Myrtle Brandt
Why football shuold not be prohibited
James Kelley
D,o. Alice Sullivan
Duo' Harold Welk
The program lasted an hour and
five minutes.
Miss Marion Johnson of Wauka,
Wisconsin enrolled Tuesday.
Mrs. Glasier, mother of Miss Glasier
instructor in English, was visitor
this week.
Friday of this week is holiday for
us as the annual meeting of the Mani
towoc Co. Teachers Association takes
place Friday and Saturday.
Supt. p. j. Zimmers has returned
from the meeting of superintendents
held at Madison last Friday and Sat
urday.
The following poem was written by
Miss Myrtle Brandt and given at
Fridays convocation. The poem
shows careful study and is we'll COM
posed.
AUTUMN'S BEAUTY.
Do you think the Autumn gloomy?
Then just glance up at the skies,-
On darkest nights the stars are shining
Think of them as Angels eyes,
Looking down on earth, the lowly,
From their glory up above;
Seeing all our joys and sorrows,
Watching us with eyes Of love.
Eyes that shine, and often twinkle,
When tear creeps in, to stay
Only while they see some trouble,
Then D swiftly steals away.
Tiny stars are eyes Of Cherubs.
Do you not like to think them SOP
Eyes that guard the little children
OF our lesser world below
With them, Autumn is not gloomy,
How they shine, those eyes OF light
Shine to make our faith grow stronger
Make our spirits grow more bright
Till we think the world is better
Becomes more heaven-like every day
"Do you not wish it to be that way?"
Is what the stars all seem to say.
They do wish 1t, SO they help it;
Help by shining every night.
All! they earn the Masters praises;
Let US help too, with all our might
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

What Goats Eat.

A goat eats only one-eighth as ml
as a COW, but gives more than Il
proportion of milk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
prejudices.

We csn forgive any man his pr{|
dices--provided they don't conf
with ouIs.--Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12

What a Man Really Wants.
Charity is fine thing. but char
to make good IL usually appreciat
more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
A Few Close Out Lots of
Children'S Shoes

A lot of soft moccasns assorted colors--special n
lot of children Shoes tans, red, black, Sizes 2E
3H 4, 4H-worth up to csc, sale price Csc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-12
Reversible Goats

Reversible Coats of the soft double-fa faced 'warmj
without weight fabrics are among this seasons nov
ties.
Usually grey, brown or tan MIXTURE reversing d
blue green coronation, and made so it can be wo}
on either side.
$500, $1,000 to $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
MORGAN COUNTY


was kept Neither did Mr.. Hawver.
male Keep an execution record. nor
JAN register The report states that
"" are unable 10 verify the sherifr's
settlements with the dog tax fund
account not being able to find "A list
OF dog cdpitations assessed "
The report or audit shows thar the
1910 cdpitafious returned delinuuent
b. The assessor and turned over 10
The sheriff Tor collection amounted 10
fi.os4n'. "a sheriff HaWvermale has
not hled his delinquent list Of capita.
lions win the state auditor. hence
The auditors have been unable 20
determine the actual amount due from
HaWycrmale In cash.
One Of the features OF the audi,
and the feature that covers the major
portion Of the finding. Is the balances
and overdrafts by Joseph p. Hawyer.
males settlement made with ,bo
county and districts in 1910 and 1911
The balances total S2O.sO7.7s and the
orerdraft !s si9{91 Net balances
due all funds as shown BY settlement,
Is S20.4i2. 81.
Serious Charge.
Another feature OF the report. hut
IN which no finding r. made. 10 the az
tdavit o. one. Geo. L. Allen. Mr.. Al.
len claims he paid the sheriff g.. 900 90
for liquor license fee The license
vas refused BY the county court. ana
Allen claims he only received ga2O 90
from Hawvcrmale He claims the ex
cherin stiu owes him $4,000 Al.
lens statement 90 tho auditors is
that NJ does not owe the $3.50 90.