davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
SCRAMBLE FOR
LARGE ESTATE
HAWLEYs eopsoN AND NIECE
WILL PUT UP A LEGAL BATTLE
FOR THEIR SHARE OF HIS MIL.
LIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Whether
Hawley's millions will be peacefully
distributed without a number Of law
suits was the question today which is
troubling many men whose lives were
associated with the Railway King. AT.
torney Stanchfeld's assertion that the
estate would take care Of the claims
Of their dependents and that the es-
iate would be administered so rs rot
to interfere with the value Of STOCKS
and securities, takes no cognizance OF
certain claims.
Edwin Hawley Van Wyke, a Cod
son OF the late financler, said today
that he has retained lawyers 10 pro
teet his interests"
Miss Margaret Cameron, a member
Of the Hawley household, known as
his niece and protege, also has made
1t known that she must be considered.
Walter s. Crandall and William P.
Hawley, nephews, and Frank H. Davis,
Hawley's business partner, today are
qualified as administrators, by fling
bond for $2,OOO,OOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
TEACHER IS
DRIVEN QUl
PLACES ARE SET ON FIRE BE-
CAUSE PEOPLE DO NOT BE-
llEVE IN METHODS OF The IN
GTRUCToR.

ROSCOE, Ohio, Feb, 9.-The fight
by fire fer free schools without tuition
for pupils here was renewed when the
postofRcc. LeRetiiEey's grocery and an
other store building were destroyed
entailmg loss OF fifteen hundred
dollars,
The inccndiarism is renewed. Miss
Florence Osborn aged eighteen, a
teacher OF Columbus, who was brought
here last fall to teach high school tut
tion pupils and was driven out in Jan
uary by a series OF fires and letters
threatening her, returned Tuesday and
resumed teaching. She boarded with
LeRetiiley family. She had received
threatening letters dcnouneing the
tuition system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT ISI !
NOW FACING A CRISIS
SPIRIT or REVOLUTION IS
I'VE EPlNo OVER ENTIRE LAND.
OF l,fE MILITIA WILL BE ORDER.
sE0 no THE BORDER.

lyAsHlNGToN, Feb. 9.-While not
denying that orders have been issued
10 the State militia to proceed TO the
border tho war department officials
today admitted that such orders had
5fen prepared and only awaited Gen.
Woods signature to make them etree-
ilYe
Thepreparation ofthese orders are
said TO be only precautionary.
II Is intended to save time II neces'
ssity demands the ordering Of the mill.
tia 10 the border. No troops are to
aBe sent until the condition grows more
serious. M
rhs report from Ambassador VIII
s6n at Mexico city received here to.
day state that q wave Of revolt is ap.
arently sweeping over all Mexico.
sfhe revels have gained control of the
sailroad and telegraph communication
north Of Montcry.
There is little information from
tllal region.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
MANN. TO Be
TAfT'S LEADER
HIGHLAND DECIDES NOT TO
HEAD THE FIGHT IN STATE FOR
PRESIDENT.

Republican State Chairman Virgil i.
Highland Of West Virginia. who was
asked 10 6acGlhe the acfre head OF the
Taft organization in West Virginin,
decided today that it would be unwise
for him to do so, as he is already
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, and would not desire to
use that position in the interests of
any one candidate. A Conference OF
West Virginia supporters of President
Taft was held with Private Secretary
C. d. Hilles, in the White House, to-
day, and 1t was arranged to under
take an active campaign in West Vir-
ginia TO secure Taft delegation 10
the national convention.
Isaac T. Mann, OF Bramwell, who
had lunch with the President few
days ago and discussed the West Viz
glnian situation with him, will be in
practical charge of the campaign in
this State.
Determined to prevent If possible
the appearance in Chicago Of split
delegations from Southern States, and
to avoid contests, Secretary c. d.
flilles has summoned to Washington
leaders of the Republican party in the
South. Today Mr., Hilles took up the
situation in Alabama with Republican
National Committeeman Barker and
State Chairman Long, who were in
structed TO lay aside any faetiomaI
differences they may have had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
Forwarding Artillery.

Ell PAso, Feb, 9.-citizens OF thIs
American city fear that the fighting
Of the Mexican federals and the Vaz.
quistas in the streets here.
Early to-day the rurals who are said
ito be yazquistas in sympathy, began
arrlying at Juarez.
They preceded special train bear
Ing I5O horses and two pieces of artil-
lesy.
Z At the same time an announcement
was made that several hundred fed
erals were coming tonight from Eagle
Pass TO Juarez passing over American
ierritory
Its feared that iEl Paso rurales are
deserting % EheFeyolutionists and will
tty 10, keep the tederals from enter.
lae Jparez and fighting necessarily be
done here.
i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
LOCAL. NAS0NS
ATTENDED sUMPTUoUs BAN.
QUIET At WHEELING LAST
NIGHT

The Scottish Rite Temple OF the
Masonic order in Wheeling last night
was the scene OF sumptuous banquet
among whom were a number of well
known Fairmonters, among them be.
ing Messrs. ]. n. Linn, Sam B. lse-
man.. o. c. Hall. Thomas Miller, H.
C. Mckay, all of this city; Chas. w.
Prichard and l.. j. Mcmillan. OF Man.
nlngton; Charles Il. Hoult and Grove
seargent, of Houl, and L. i. Chal-
font, OF Shinnston.
This banquet was served following
the four days initiation of new menl-
bers into the shottish Rite degrees OF
the order, and closing with the ban
quet last evening.
After the feast the brotherly fra
ternalism OF the order was proven by
the Joining Of the hands of all of the
members while they sang, "Auld Lang
syne."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
ONE KILLED
ANOTHER is INJURED WHEN PAS,
sENeER TRAIN RUNS INTO AN
OPEN SWITCH.

WHEELING, ", Va, Feb. o.-Fire-
man T. Jones, Of Cleveland, was killed
and Baggagemaster H. l.. Rabe, Of
Cleveland, was injured when the Ak
rou.Brldgcport local passenger train
on the c. L. and w. division Of the
3. q o. ran into an open switch at lIol.
loway, Ohio. at O;04 this morning NO
passengets were injured
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
DIES FROM BURNS.
fav u1l.ed press.)

ERIE. Pa, FEB. 8.-Dr. Louis Hen
sicr, aged 60. a physician, died at the
hospital here, this morning, death be-
Ing tie result Of injuries from a gas
explosion few hours before which
wrecked the boarding house Of Mrs.
n. s. Benson.
a rubber house connected with a
gas stove became disconnected and
the fules were ignIted by an oil lamp.
Hensler jumped from the window
and other occupants also Jumped
They escaped in their night clothes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
POOR FIND.

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 9.-The identlt!
of the man, who surrendered to the
police here as Bad Bill from Brad
dock, Pa" u was changed to-day
from Midwest Bad Man into plain
VIM. Lawler.
The police no longer look unou Bill
as good catch for word was received
from Pittsburg that Lawler's train rob
berry story was myath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. sharplcss. OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, we're in this o.iy TO-
day, en- route 10 their homo, after
having spent few days visiting
throughout this State. Mrs. Sharpless
before her marriage was Miss Jennie
Burger, and was we'll known In this
city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09

BUILDING THE eREATE'T DAM
IN THE WoRLp-With the exception
Of the Panama Canal the engineering
works in progress at Keokuk, Iowa,
are the greatest in the world
We are showing this great feature
along with our othar pictures to-day.
Our other five subjects consist Of
historical, drama and plenty Of com
sdy.
This programme is bound to suit
old and young and all for the price Of
FIVE CENTS ADMISSION.
,25o seats reserved at night at. five
cents extra.
OPEN II Am. to II p. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09

Dr.. Fl. c. Mckay, Messrs. ]. R. Linn,
10. c. Hall aud T, H, Miller attended
the Masonic Banquet in Wheeling last
night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
ALpA.slspAAM

coneert Morsantown, Thursday,
Feb. Is. Special train leaves
Fairment $50. Returns at II
O'Clock. seats 90 on sale satur.
day, Feb. 10, al $3.50 a. a.srn.i at
chrlstis's Drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09

Charley Pike, we'll known travel
ing maneand auto enthusiast, was in
this city today, attending to business
affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
CALLING HOURS
At COUNTY JAIL
CAPTAIN TUCKER GIVES VISITORS
AT COUNTY PENAL lINsTlTu-
TloN REGULAR TIME TO SEE
FRIENDS.

Proving that the jail is indeed most
popular Of late. signtoard or card
has been placed oR> the jail door in
the court house by Turnkey Tucker,
the card bearing the words, Visiting
hours from 8 to ii in the morning, 2
to ia the afternoon and G to in the
evening.
This will give the people who have
friends in the Jail certain time IN
which to make their calls, and VIII al
so give the iailer more time and less
bother, as heretofore he has had to
open the doors many times during the
day and evening to allow outsiders 10
conIeF@ith the prisoners
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09
CHAMBER 0 COMMERCE
DESIRES SOM ACTION

EVERY MEMBER WILL SIGN hEt-
TER URGING lkl9Ro VEN ENTS
LONG NEEDED Il Ga Ro W ; IS
ARE WORN I'll re ADBAR s AND
NOW coNsfpEEEp Jok Elm. Y
TEREsTINe REPORTS READ At
MEETING LAST NIGHT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09

CLASSY PICTURES, SOME,
THING NEW THAT WILL INTER
EST INTELLECTUAL PEOPLE AT
THE COLONIAL TO-DAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-09

SIX OF THE YOUNGEST PIC.
TUREs SHOWN IN eIaNio MT Az
L'TEi g GO I. Ne T o.ph az.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21

Democratic Ticket
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
HAS NO. 6 SHOES AS EVIDENCE
Husband Found Misfit Footwear on
Returning-CaIls Her "Ta><i'
Wife.

Chicago-A pair of No. 6 shoes he
found in their fat one day was the
last straw for Paul Strozky, and he
applied to Judge Brentano for divorce
&rom his wife. Strozky wears No. IS.
He says he found the strange shoes
after returning home suddenly. His
wife could not explain how they hap
pened to be there, he said. "They ceB
tainly do not fit me-, Strozky told
the court, as he showed the footwear.
Previous to that his wife had a
fondness for riding in taxicabs with
other men, he asserted. Shortly after
they were married in st. Joe in June,
1910, he said, she came home under
the influence of liquor, showed her
fist through a front window, and
would not let him go to sleep on ac-
count of her continual murmurings,
20, you taxicab'' The court took the
application under consideration.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
.RAzE OLDEST FRAME H0USE
Workmen Tearing Down New Yorl.
State Building, Put Up in 1648,
by Order of Officials.

Southampton, N. Y.-The oldes
frame house in the United States :i8
being razed by workmen by order OF
the authorities. 1t was built in 1643
by Thomas Sayre, an English gentle
man, who came to this country il
Cromwell's time, and was one of the
original settlers near Southampton
in 1910. The Sayte house is in the
center of historic interest. With
proper caretaking the old house would
have stood for century, but it was
allowed to decay and crumble.
All the material in the old building,
with the exception Of the glass, was
home made. The timber, boards,
shingles, laths and brick were turned
out within block or two of the
house, and even the nails were manu-
featured by the old village blacksmith.
Huge frepIaces warmed it. During
the revolutionary war the house was
used by British officers. The property
is owned by a direct descendant Of
Sayre.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
MAY ALMOST LIVE ON 'SPUDs'
DietetIc Expert Says One Can Exist
on Potatoes by Adding Nitro
gen or Protein.

Paris, France.-Dr. Fletcher, the
dietetic expert, who has been stop
ping in Copenhagen, has finished a
course of living on potatoes and mar
garine, which lasted 58 days. The OBJ
ject was to prove that a man can live
comfortably and do reasonable work
on diet of potatoes plus a small
quantity of nitrogen or protein. One
thousand five hundred drams of pOta-
toes a day and ESQ drams of protein
constituted the entire nourishment
which Dr. Fletcher took.
The American minister to Denmark,
DR.. M. F. Egan, has been observing
experiments in the laboratory OF DIR.
Hinhedes on the results of various
vegetable diets. The tests made by
Dr. Hinhedes were similar to ones
made at Yale. DR.. Egan proposes to
send a report of his observations to
his government.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
Why is a Knocker?

You can't saw wood with q
hammer, < says a live Colorado
editor.
It's good motto to paste in
your hat.
Live communities are made by
boosting, not knocking:
Every town is a reflex of the
spirit of its people. Every town
could show progress if its inhab-
itants had ambition and the spi-
rit to pull together.
Vim, ginger, self-reliance, and
cheerful cooperation will make
any community more prosperous
and happy.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
LIVE IN ROCKS FOR AGES
Mosquitoes Incased in Prehistoric
Specimens Are Hatohed Out in
Washington.

Washington. lying dormant
In larvae for sixty million years, two
mosquitoes were born in Washington
Also, it being ascertained that they
were yellow fever mosquitoes, JUS
like the ones found in Central Ameri
Ca, they were Immediately executed.
Some time ago Secretary of State
Alyah Adee received a somewhat curl
ous prehistoric deposit from Brazil
Mr.. Adee is chemist, and, analyzing
the rock, found two minute larvae
This astonished Mr., Adee greatly. He
sent the embryonic insects to the ag
ricultural department for further sci
entiic Investigation Under treatment
the larvae promptly developed into
magnificent mosquitoes.
AS the larvae were found in the in
terror of the rock and Smithsonian II
stitution experts regard the age of the
earth as anywhere from sixty to tive
hundred million years, the minimum
figures has been adopted as the prob.
able age of the Brazilian mosquitoes.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
QUEER LITTLE MAN BLINKs
Eskimo Arrives From Arctic Regions
and Can't Comprehend Cost of
White Woman's Dress.

Seattle, Wash.-Paul, or Patkotak,
as he is called at his home on Point
Barrow, the northernmost point under
the American flag, is a berry-brown,
Wire-haired, nineteen-Xear-oId native
born Eskimo. He arrived here by the
Victoria to complete the education he
began at the little Point Barrow gov
eminent school. With wondering
eyes Paul paused on Second avenue to
stare at a passing woman. Speaking
English as taught to him by the Amer
lean teachers in the Point Barrow
school, he queried:
why does she wear that lower gar
ment so small about the ankles?"
He was informed Of fashions die
tates and asked for his opinion of the
hobble skirt.
'It is bad, very bad," said Paul.
Of the beauty of our women Paul,
ordinarily short Of speech, waxed elo-
guent. Yes, indeed, he would like a
white wife. Were they expensive /?
Paul's conductor led him to a shop
window.
why" exclaimed the ingenious
youth, there's a hat that would cost
five or six fox skins. And that white
coat. 1t would cost me eight fox skins.
Would my white wife have to have
these things? One fox skin for that
small pair Of moccasins. 1t is too
much. No, do not want a white
wife. [ would be busy killing foxes
all the rest Of my life"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
a War on Mosquitoes.

Montclair, N. 1.-THE Montclair
board Of health has provided an ad.
vance fund of $4,000 for the extermi
nation Of the mosquito. President
Moses N. Baker said it would pay the
town to issue bonds and raise half q
million dollars for the anti-mosQuito
cause
The plans for next summer include
the organization of a corps of special
mosquito inspectors. 1t will be their
duty to inspect every estate, no matter
how humble, and see that no stagnant
water is permitted to stand, either in
the shape of puddles, pools or ponds.
II the owners do not drain off the stag
nant water they will be prosecuted.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
The Country Newspaper

There is lots of wrong in the
world and always will be and the
crountry newspaper that attemps
to correct all of them will go
hungry. There are worlds of
people in every community who
are always ready to insist that
local newspaper take a hand in
everything in the community and
the same fellows are usually the
first to desert the paper when
it gets in bad.
We have always found it a
better plan to publish newspa-
per, giving the news as best we
could with as little amount of
stuff to wound and spreading all
the sweetness possible and leav-
ing the gossip and the regulation
of the evil to the police who draw
pay for it.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
Waits for Him s5 Years.

Spokane, Wash.-Blanche L. Colet
forty-eight, a. lifelong resident of Mid
dleboro, Mass, and Wyant &. Brockle-
bank, fifty, a bachelor farmer of Quin-
cy, Wash, were married in Spokane
after a courtship of thirty-fVe years.
They will make their home at Quincy,
where the bridegroom has large
ranch.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
Talks to suffranettes.

Columbus, Off women live, eat,
shop and work with men, it cannot
hurt them to vote with men," AttoR-
ney Hanna Quimby told the annual
committee on equal suffrags.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21

When young fellow goes Up
to some big business man and
asks him for a responsible job
the b. b. m. never ask him if he
can do the rye waltz or make q
draw shot.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21

With cattle selling on the east
ern markets at prices higher
than ever before known
-udorp in the history of the
country, the average beef prodn-
Ger is wearing the smile that
wont come off.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21

They tell me that after a wo-
man passes the 100 mark on the
scales she would a great deal
rather tell her age than her
weight.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21

Men who say a woman never
listens evidently never lived in
the country and talked over 2
party line.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21

Also, every town thinks it has
the champion buttinsky and
some have two or three.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-21
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency Incorporated 427 South Main st.
Los Angeles, and at 12 Geary St., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising be made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27

hy John NJ. Donaldson. architect, for
the completed building The plan is
to be worked out systematically, ad-
ditions being made TO the main audi
t6rium as future appropriations be-
come available. II was Stated by a
city official who is In close touch with
the project, Wednesday, >that the
building proposed By the trustees will
eventually cost 81, 100000. He also
stated that large private donations
are expected from Detroits public
spirited citizens, providing for mem
orial wings 10 the main building
Contracts will DC let and ground
will be broken for the buildings early
next spring.
On the west side OF Woodward-aye..
the library commission has purchased
frontage from Kirby-ave. to Frederick
st. On Kirby-ave, the land owned by
the commission extends as far back
as Cass-ave. The plans for the art
center require that the library be
built directly opposite the Art Mu-
scum and IL Is to acquire the neces-
sary land that the board OF estimates
will be asked TO allow bond issue
for $4,000. II Is proposed TO buy
the land owned by Clarence A. Black,
and said TO be worth $4,000 and the
land owned by William V. Moore,
member OF the fire compassion, and
estimated to be worth $4,000. Even
tually the city may seek to Buy the
remaining frontage on Woodward
ave-, at the conner of Woodward and
Putnam-aves. The corner Is owned
by william III. Murphy.
The sum OF $750.000 Is available 10
the library commission as donation
from Andrew Carnegie. IL is pro
posed to use 100000 OF this for tho
main library on Woodward-ave., and
the balance Is TO be spent in bre> en-
libraries in other SECTIONS of the city.
The plans for the main library have
been completed and contracts will be
let so that work will be started In the
spring.
The comprehensive scheme for the
art center calls for converting all the
land around the buildings into park
Two roadways will diverge from
woodward-ave.. and form circle.
with It's widest parts directly In front
OF the library and art museum.
IL Is understood that the Gen. Al.
pheus Williams Memorial association
Ia planning to erect the monument 10
Gen. Williams In the park, and II has
also been suggested that the proposed
memorial TO the late Gen. Russell
Alger also be erected In this park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
MARRIAGES

Arthur Shay %, Detroit; Katherine
McGillis, 20, Greenbush.
Nicholas Strassner. 20. Eeorse; Elem
ore Lorraine, 22. Ecorse.
20.
George ]. Newcomb. 80, Detroit; LII
liam Potter. %, Kalamazoo.
Charles Williams, So; Mary NJ. Lem
James l.. Edwards. 2s; Elizabeth A.
Mcneil &c.
Thomas Fox. "a. Elk township: ver-
onica Peters, 20, Detroit.
Albert j. sager. Il; Florence Axteh'
Edward Haley, So Budget Kinschui-
William schimmel. 81; Emma Heiser,
~.
Leo sheeron. "a; Lucy Hope Frink.
%.
August Krey. AZ; Augusta Felske, 40.
James NJ Lane 30; Gerdie Robinson,
81.
George A. Gin. 90; Hazel +. Falk, %.
Russell L. Kline, %; Myrtle b. West
colt rs.
Henry wenfonder. Jr., %; Clara La
minske, %
Frederick A. Ryder. 81; Katherine
Henry link. &c: Clara Holman. 70.
Frederick blessing. as; Clara Krieger,
Charles o. Carlson, ss, Chicago, ILL.,
Archie Briggs, 20; Barbara Dorr. 10.
John w. Jones. rs; Margaret Ken
William III yafbIe. 80. Toledo. o.;
Laura NJ Bertllng. 81, same.
Florian Yoroch. 2s: Clara M. Mryza,
Charles Ferreee, 81; Elva Mccurdy
Gustav schaefer: &c; Minnie Work
Arthur Beipash, "a; Lydia schippert.
81.
Delbert Action. rs; Dorothy Alto, 2s.
John Peters, &c; Minnie Lyons. 2S.
James Robertson, sc. Windsor; Lii
liam Kaye, 46. Mason city. Iowa
Harry L. Meyer. "a Catherine Loeb
Grover Place. 20. Canton; Anna NJ.
wiisonK. 10. Elm. Mich
John l.. Parpp. Il; Marie Dockter. 10
Charles Meyers, ~, Toledo, o. Hefeu
A. Pitzen, is same.
Norris a. ArotEky. "a; Miriam Brasch.
Chester Blemman. %; Emma scheele.
Russell A. Warner. 2s. schenectady,
N. Y: Carrie Baker %. Detroit.
Ernest Austerburg. II: ella ointher,
Fred LaForge. Is, Detroit: Myrtle
rrice, "a. Port Huron.
George a. Ballard. 80; Mable Mid
winter 90
Charles p. Hardin. 81; Ellen Wheel
William Hughes. 81 Margaret Thorn
as, 10.
Louis smilansky. 2s: Dora Levey.
Alexander O. Maynard, %; Augusta
Fethke. 81
Chester Mclaughlin. %: Enza Mil
lard. is.
rs.
Richard Demenkeneere, 90 Victoria
Julius vorpoort 40; Rachel pejonck-
kere, 60.