davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

IN hoard the Minnewaska, due from
England to-day. is Basil Gill, an Ehglisn
p,syer. who is beinG brought over by
tho IJebler Company to play the role OF
the Manchu Emperor in THE Daughter
of Heaven" at the Century Theatre.
John Westley has been engaged by the
National Federation of Theatre CLUBS 10
originate the part of Paul Hamden In
1.-THE Higher Court" the play to be pro-
duced on the evening of october q.
Tho Shuberts announce that they have
finally decided on "Ali for the Ladies
as the title OF a new musical piece N
which Sam Bernard is starring TINS
vear under their direction. All the orig
,nal music, by Franz Lehar. composer Oh
"rbc Merry Widow" has been retained
New York will have its first oppor-
turity 10 get a view OF the London crit
ice of to-day when "Fanny's First Play
"a produced at the Comedy Theatre on
sentembcr 16 This satire, by Bernard
Shaw, opens with an induction, sort
~ dramatic prelude. in which appear In
character form most OF the prominent
theatrical critics of the English press
II. II. Frazec announced yesterday that
Arthur Byron would succeed Wilton
I.ackaye in Zine Feathers" now being
PLAYED at the Cort Theatre. Chicago.
The delegates to the international Con-
gress Of Applied Chemistry Will attend
the performance of robin Hood at the
Knickcrbocker Theatre tonight.
To-day two more Werba a. Lucscher
attractions open their seasons. They are
.Elevating a Husband" with Louis
Mann, at the Newark Theatre, and Alice
LLOYD in Little Miss Fixit' at Proyi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
TAFT MOTORS "a MILES
Travels from Beverly to Rye
Beach. N. H., and Back.

Beverly Mass, Sept president Tart
to-day took the first long motor ride OF
his present vacation. With Mrs. Tait
and Major T. H. Rhoads. his personal aid'
he rode from Beverly TO Rye Beach, y.
H.. 10 take luncheon with Federal Judge
II. c. HOLSTER. OF Cincinnati. He spent
several hours at Judge HOLSTERS sum-
mer home and returned TO Beverly to-
night I'm time for dinner
In all The President travelled more than
seventy-four miles. He and Mrs. TAFT at
tended church here this morning To-
night the President sent message Of
coincidence to the widow OF Solomon Luna.
who was Republican National Committee
man from New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
DIED..

BAtER-WnHam. ased 20 S ser, s21 a.,
Funeral church No. 24l -, ,
rank campbell Building, Mohpa!'
o'clock Automobile corlese'
BEERs-ln Brooklyn. September D.; ,lI ram x
Reers son OF Nathan T. and llaillst ~,
Peers In The GIth year OF his age No'ice
OF funeral hereafter
CALHOUN Major Alfred 4. IN ms s 90 s SCI,
w sUndsy. September !. az No: 80 , 49,
~ Rrooklyn cremation at fIeSh i'"'
TUESDAY afternoon, az 3;5o.
CITING SUNDAY, septsm6er J. ps az se'
home. Newport E..lly,b,iS, Guttius sol
NldoW -, ~ mass az -. Msry's church
>,nrorT AZ 1890 a. m. on NedhesuSs'
September T.
TI,GAs-Suddenly. at Bnnaio. y p" - >" aged
TENDER l. Matthew j. EiSaS, =, schools
~ vesrs District superintendent Oh S0n Tens
., ys s, YORK city. and husband OF Jane
uartness Elgas Interment IN woo'"""
,!emtterv. Notice u funeral hereafter
rrSr-Ioseph Charles Kent. at Edgsr,oNn.
Mass Funeral services at cemetery, Ea l.ssn,
Penn Tuesday. september o. VI
Lehigh Valley train Hos
IL ROy-on Saturday. August 81. isi2 Msry
VI Tartrsm Ie Roy widow OF Rear AdihiIsi
.%ulism Edgar Re Roy, |. ;. ~. ana
daughter OF the late John Bartrsm NORTH;
private. Baltimore and Washington papers
kindly copy.
MAYER-on sunday. september !. lgI-, q, ~
VI rssidence No 3Oi west 1Osth St. fredericA
Iohn MAYER. beloved husband OF Mary r
MAYER aged 80 Notice OF tuneral heIes''e''
Baltimore papers please copy
voRAN-On Sunday. September J. very SUD
dcniv NJ The oaks. CazenoNla, Manson
gonntv Y in the 18th year OF her age.
Gertrude Van der Peel. daushtst OF 49,, anso"
Rlake and Gertrude Van der Poel moran
Notice OF funeral later.
pARKER--On Saturday. August 81, at nis
residence South Hamilton MASS, Ut,
Charles Thorndike Parker son OF t m ~
Martha : Thorndike and RlcharG J. ~
Lrr i'm his 5tth year. Funeral services
from the Wenham Neck Church on Iues-
dav' september ,. at , .. m
eocrps-on Friday August 30. 1872, Emile
Randcl. widow Of Henry II. Rogers. tuners.
ADDE'S AT her late residence, No. East
5sth 81 New York city. on Monday, sep
tember 2 1912, at o'clock p. IN. interment
private.
cuITU-on Sunday morning, September ].
Edith Fairfax. eldest daughter OF we ICY hes'
Edward Dunlap Smith, D. u. Services Tues
dav morning, at II o'clock from stephen
Ncrritt's New Funeral Chapel, No 223 SIN
ave. near 2lst st.
TuORN-On Sunday. September ]. lol2 ~ ms
residence. No. $40 Riverside Drive. l.. MORT
,,,ar Thorn. IT, son OF the late Augusta A.
Racquet and l.. Mortimer morn, IN 'ns otsr
,car Of his age. Funeral services VIII ne
held az Trinity Chapel 2oih 81. west OF
Rroelway Tuesday. september J. AZ c.ss
m Interment, Stone Church cemetery,
Atlantic Highlands, y. J. European papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

In the public schools here. Then he en-
tered Columbia Law School, from which
he was graduated with the class OF 81
Immediately following his graduation he
entered the practice of his profession, and
had been actively engaged in 1t since. He
had his offices at No. ls47 Broadway HIS
wife and daughter died several years ago.
For many years Mr. Thorn was MEM
Der of Company X, eth Regiment, but re-
signed a few years ago. because of IL
health. He made many trips abroad In
the hope Of regaining his health.
The funeral will be held at Trinity
Chapel, 18th street west of Broadway,
tomorrow morning at sa5 o'clock. The
burial will be In the family plot in Stone
Church Cemetery, Atlantic Highlands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
TOO MUCH ""-GUNSAUlUS
Head of Armour Institute
breaches at Brick Church.

The Rev. Or. +. ". Gunsaulus, Of the
Armour Institute. Chicago, in sermon
delivered yesterday al the Brick Presby-
terrain Church. Fifth avenue and SIth
street. vigorously scored those individuals
who made excessive use OF the pronoun
Il" lie contrasted this modern tendency
with the manner I'm which Christ used
that word in his appeal to the sinner. as
recorded in his chosen text from Rev
citation III. 20:
Behold, stand at the door and knock !;
II any man hear my voice and open the
door, will come unto him, and will sup
with him, and he with ne
Probably now. more than at any other
time in the history OF the world, do per-
sons resent this use Of the individual pro-
noun T." said Or. Gunsaulus. He added
that we are much more likely to sympa-
thize with the man whose character is
beautiful in it's helpfulness toward every
body than we arc with the man who al
ways takes the initiative and uses con-
stantly the personal pronoun.
DR.. Gunsaulaus then said: "He. Jesus.
has right 10 say I, for when he SAYS it
tho word stands out with the glory Of a
new hope, with a promise OF new privilege
and reward for the human race. The
quality in the assertiveness Of the candi-
date outside the door and that of the
American people is that I'm His appeal is
no egotism. only calm. sweet eloquence
exerted for our good L will sup with him,
and he with me- the Master said. His be-
havior is wonderfully appealing. II con-
veys an appeal to the best there is in us
When Jesus's method Of life is the only
one there will be no difficulties between
capital and labor said Or. Gunsaulus. but
his method does not mean immediate sue
cess. It means trials and temptations or
sort that can only be fought VIGOROUSLY
with his aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
/. MORTIMER THORN, JR.

l.. Mortimer Thorn, jr.. one OF the orisi-
nal members OF the Calumet Club. died
Yesterday morning in his apartments at
No. Els Riverside Drive. Brght's disease.
from which he had been sufferer for
more than a year, was the cause Oh MS
death.
Mr.. Thorn, IT,, was born In New York
ffty-four years ago, and was educated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
RED HEAD" ACTED IN TOLEDO
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun

al
Toledo, Sept. Red Head" a new
comedy. by Joseph Byron Totten, In which
the author appears as the star, was pre-
sented for the first time on any stage in
'ais city tonight. II Is built around the
struggles Of young playwright 10 get his
BAYS produced. The play will be seen In
New York. In the cast are Leslie Bing-
nam. Eva Sargent, Minnie StaiIey. Frank
IN Hall and Earle Richie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
MUSICIAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 1.-Horace W. Ray
nor, one Of the best known musicians Ill
the Northwest. fell dead at his home here
late last night while conversing with
members OF his family. Mr. Raynor came
here IN 1906 from Montreal where he was
prominent as a musical director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
BAND PLAYS IN RAIN
C. M. SChWab'S Musicians Give
Concert in Central Park.
CROWD WET, BUT PLEASED
Steel Man Himself and Mr..
Slower, Scoring Umbrellas,
Sit Under Trees.

The rain and the concert that Charles
NJ Schwab's Bethlehem Steel Company
band gave ct Central Park last night
began at about the same time. but
neither the band nor the crowd that had
gathered seemed 10 care about the down.
pour
For a while the rain didn't amount TO
much. Those in the crowd who had UNI
brellas put them up. and those who had
left them home edged up TO their neigh
bors for protection Mr. Schwab him
self and Park Commissioner Stover. with
some guests. sat down in the open un-
der the trees. What little inconvenience
/ the dripping trees caused was lost in
the enthusiasm for the steel workers
music.
But either the players were trying TO
beat the clements or the elements the
players. for the harder they played the
harder IL rained. BY the time the band
got TO Mariana" the Mall was like a
food Mr.. Schwab, Commissioner Stover
and their party were being drenched, and
had to make for the Casino. The crowd
however, seemed charmed. They stayed
as long as the band played.
Mr.. Stover said the only way to get the
crowd home out OF the wet was to have
the band stop playing and asked Mr.
Schwab TO have the band end the pro-
gramme. This was done. and after the
band played one or two more pieces the
crowd, drenched and soaked, went away
reluctantly.
The band is an especial object OF Mr..
Schwab's favor. 1t was organized under
his personal supervision and is supported
entirely by him. lie arranged with Park
Commissioner Slower for last nights con-
cert three weeks ago. The musicians left
Bethlehem Saturday night, arriving here
Yesterday morning. They spent the day
at Coney Island had dinner at Louis
Martins and then went up 10 the park.
There was no more enthusiastic man on
the Mall than Mr.. Schwab himself He
was all smiles and admiration. The band
left here for Bethlehem after the concert.
This was the programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Sheets a Novelty.

In almost every party the girls have to
be taught the process from beginning TO
end Beds as most people know them
are curiosities to many Fresh Air. Not
long ago as party OF newly arrived
girls were getting into bed the matron
heard herself called. When she reached
the bedside OF the miss who had sum
moned her the girl said I'm n whisper.
Miss lie Viness. they made mistake
and nut two OF these things on my bed.
VIII | take one of them OFF, lnvesu-
cation proved these things" to be sheets.
When the beds have been mace ana
the dormitories cleared and aired, the
.wa~.v-t~n hnnsemaids 60 downstairs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
NEW PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR.

Guayaqml, Sept l.-General Leonidas
Plaza to-day was inaugurated President
OF Ecuador. He retains in Office the Cab
met OF Acting President Marin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
FRESH AIRS AN ASSET
Fairfield Ranks Elm Cottage
Among Attractions.
HOUSEKEEPING A PLEASURE
New York Girls Find Bedmak
ing May Be Listed
as Sport.

Fairfield, Conn. IS a town Of old mem
cries. II has not. however, like many an
other place. allowed its antiquity and his
toric associations TO dull its progressive
spirit. Its fine residences and public build
ings and its beautiful streets are proof Of
this.
In fact. II one Of the inhabitants were
showing the town off he would probably
take his visitors down into the centre OF
the village and tell them that George
Washington once spent the night In yonder
building with the quaint old doors-the
Sun Tavern. Next, in all probability. he
would guide them down pretty piece OF
road leading 20 the Sound and point out
a cosey little cottage, surrounded by wide
spreading elms.
There" he would say proudly lis one
Of our signs OF progress-lflm Cottage
home for poor children from New York
sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund y
OF course, there are other things the
Fairfield people are proud OF. There Is
for instance. the scene or the great swamp
Fight. in which the New Englanders broke
the backbone OF the Indian resistance In
the early times OF the colonies Then
there If the whipping post that stands IN
the centre OF the village, the onetme
warning 10 both adult and juvenile evil
doors.
But what place has not its celebrated
relics? on the other hand. how many
places have Fresh Air homes? So while
those who do the honors for Fairfield give
precedence 90 the tavern where the
Father OF His Country once slept, they
pass over the other scenes OF note and
come at once 10 Elm Cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Contributions preferably by check. express
or money order should be addressed 10 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFfCE--No. 1884 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once:
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East 18TH
street No. 263 West 10th street and No.
21g West l25th Stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
-''u once. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Home Self.Supporting.

Elm Cottage Is a village affair. That is
70 say. II is maintained very largely by
the people Of Fairfield under the leader
ship OF Or. Frank S. Child. The children
who are entertained at the place are Sc
lected and sent out by the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. which also pays the transpor-
tation expenses involved In carrying the
children 10 and from Fairfield
No place was ever better situated for a
Fresh Air home than the cottage All day
long a fresh. cool breeze blows in from
the Sound-just five minutes down the
road-sweeping across the lawns and fill
ing the house with its briny fragrance.
All day long the arching elms filter the
sunbeams as they play over the house so
that the glare OF the sun is never trying.
But Elm Cottage aims to do more than
merely provide pure air and sunlight for
its guests 1t aims TO give the little
women who come to II a taste OF home
life and little instruction in house
keeping.
Miss Adelaide lie Viness II the mother
OF the home. The matter Of preparing
the meals for her twenty-five girls she
assigns TO a cook; the other housekeeping
duties she and the girls do together.
Every morning after breakfast is over.
AT the cry OF Beds. girls" the twenty
two troop upstairs and each makes her
au.p he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. eats West e3d
st Chapeis. Private Rooms. private Amou-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
COLERIDGE-TAYL0R DEAD
An Appreciation of Composer s
Career by B. T. Washington.

London, Sept samuel Coleridge-
Taylor. the music composer, died to-day
lie was the only composer Of distinction
to have negro blood in his veins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

At the afternoon concert on the Mall
Franz Kaltenborn and his orchestra
played. The programme was composed
entirely of modern French orchestral
music and was memorial TO Massenet,
who died on August ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
GOOD PRICE BEING
OFFERED FOR PRUNES

The famous Idaho purple prunes are
IN demand at the Boise canning factory
and fully 20 tons of the choice fruit will
be canned this fall If the factory Is able
to secure that amount. The first ex-
pertinent in canning prunes was made
at the factory last year and so great
was the demand for the wholesome,
healthfui fruit that the entire product
was sold within short time and de-
lnand was made for more, while orders
for canned prunes to be delivered this
fall were made as early as the first of
the year.
In order to secure the best quality
for canning the factory is Offering $50
per ton for pruncs and has not yet re-
ceived nearly enough to can the amount
desired. In addition to prunes. peaches,
apples and pears are being canned and
the factory is being run almost to it's
fun capacity and will more than double
its output Of last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
GRANDSON OF GOD
WRITES GOVERNOR
Hands Down Edict That
Idaho Electoral Vote
Must Go to Taft.

The ultimatum has been issued, the
revelation has been handed down, tile
dye is cast. for be II known through
one who terms himself the Grandson
of God" has spoken in no mistaken
terms to Governor James II. Hawley
and instructed him to pass the word
that Idaho electors must cast their bal
lots for President Taft Woodrow Will
son and Theodore Roosevelt do not
stand in the good graces Of the powers
that-be. They are not in good standing
with the mysterious one who has hand
ed the edict down to Governor Hawley.
He signs himself &c. s. o. g." and is
evidently suffering from a mind that Is
not only unbalanced but places him
prominently as member Of the Nut
ty" club. He Is supporting Taft Here
Is his edict to Governor Haw1ey.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. IL, 1912
Governor j II. Hawley,
Idaho.
Dear Gov:
Being the true representative Of the
Creator Of the World on earth and no
mposter. having suffered hard by my
own people. the American people and
power of England; tortured and abused
be able some day to place the people
right and do the best I can for them
My God, my country and the world In
general and it's people. being the good
Judge. and sent by my father to you all
God the creator Of the world and filled
with his wisdom and goodness for you
all and knowing the world and the
people.
/ know Of what I speak to be true:
and being a good judge of humanity,
the women voters. sanity. INSANITY.
crazy and bad people l give facts and
tell the truth, and I, knowing what is
coming on the world, IL you don't listen
to me and take my advice and do as I
ask Of you, you all will have to have
very sad awakening, and you all had
better vote for William Taft for presi-
dent Of the United States of America
and keep him In office four years more.
and advise the people to do So II not
the clash Will soon come and distress
and worldwide sorrow over our land.
Taft stands In favor with the Father Of
our God and Creator. Roosevelt and
Wilson don't, and Roosevelt is crazy and
a traitor to God and men. l can prove
II and you cannot or will not elect a
crazy man TO office to rule or govern
the people. Yours and the peoples true
friend. grandson of God the Father and
Creator of the world, home, heaven,
planet Mars, love and best wishes from
G. s. o. G.
(Grandson Of God.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
IDAHO DAY FIXED
/ FOR NOVEMBER q
This State Will Participate
in the Northwestern
Products Exposition.

Saturday, Nov. 20 has been desig-
mated as idaho Day" at the North
western Products exposition to which
the states of Minnesota. North and
South Dakota, Montana. Idaho. Oregon
and Washington belong. The exposl-
ton will be held this year at st. Paul.
Official notification OF the designation
Of idaho Day" has been received by
Governor Hawlcy in communication
from Will A. Campbell. secretary Of the
exposition. Governor Hawley Is per-
sonally invited to be in attendance.
The letter is as follows:
ST Paul, Sept. 10, 1912
Hon. James H. Hawley,
Governor of Idaho.
Boise, Idaho.
My Dear Governor Hawley: After
some correspondence with our exhib-
itors in the state Of Idaho, Saturday,
Nov. %, has been selected as Idaho day
at the Northwestern Products exposi-
ton, and we sincerely hope you will
be able to be present on that day.
Please consider this an urgent invita-
ton from our officers and the Minne-
apolis Civic and Commerce association
to attend the exposition, and particu-
larly to be here on your state day.
Our exposition will occupy the First
Regiment Armory annex-a new COLI
scum containing $4,000 square feet Of
floor space. Adjoining this is the
armory proper which will seat 1000
people This building we will use as
lecture hall and for addresses of pub
lie men who attend our exposition.
AS you know, the Minnesota Con-
servation and Agricultural Develop
ment congress meet here on the 18th
of November, and will bring from four
to six thousand people into the city of
Minneapolis. In attending the expos-
ton on your state day you will thus
have an opportunity to attend this
congress, and honor Governor Ebcr-
hardt by your presence, as we arc sure
he will appreciate It.
Cordially yours.
WILL A. CAMPBELL,
Secretary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
(AdvsrtlsIrs).
Let the People
Nule - %
This column 10 edited by
the Democratic State
Central Committee.
THIS COLUMN is OURS.

AS there Is no publication issued in
Boise that advocates the principles Of
the Democratic party, In order that our
cause may be presented to the voters
Of the state column has been secured
in the Capital News. which will be used
with more or less regularity until elec-
ton day.
1t will not be our purpose to deal in
personal attacks upon our opponents,
but, on the other hand. to conduct the
campaign upon a broader and higher
plane of argument. appealing to the
hard common sense and patriotism OF
the people. Our views will, therefore,
be presented in courteous manner
and we ask from one and all the con-
sideration that every thoughtful voter
should give to questions vitality af-
fecting the welfare OF state and nation
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Subscribe for the Capital News.
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella c. White has returned from
Earlimart. Cal, where she spent year.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Bronson left today
for Colorado Springs to make their
home.
Mrs. William Krull, accompanied by
her sister, left yesterday for Chicago
on visit.
Mrs. c. o. Haga and daughter have
returned from Chicago, where they Wis
tied short time.
Mrs. w. X. Teller arrived home yes
terday from an extended visit In New
York and other eastern points
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gleason have
returned from Los Angeles and other
California points, where they have been
visiting for several weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
Hon. Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer
soy.
For Vice President
Hon. nonss r. Marshall Of India
State Ticket.
For Presidential Electors
Frank Martin, Boise.
D. Worth Clark, Poeatello.
Frank L. Moore, Moscow.
J. D. MilIsaps, St. Anthony.
For Representatives in Congress-
Perry ". Mitchell, Nez Perez.
Edward M. Pugmire, St. Charles.
For Justice Supreme Court
Arthur M. Bowen, Twin Falls.
For Governor
James n. HawIey, Boise.
For Lieutenant Governor
Ernest L. Parker, Cottonwood.
For Secretary of State
Freeman Daughters, Standpoint.
For State Auditor
John !. Overnan, Grangeville.
For State Treasurer
Robert W. Faris, Boise.
For Attorney General
James r. Boutwell,, Shoshone.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
Mary z. Harper, Weiser
For Inspector Of Mines
George A. Lambrix, Boise.