davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Charles Fisher, Who Is Ac-
cused of the Crime, Is Held
Without Bail.
CONFERENCE BEING HELD
State, County and City Officials of In
dianapolis Make Plans to End Dis.
order in City.
UNITED PRESS nnASuD wIRr,l
+ = = + r = 49, r r r = + 4

r 2 p r r = 2 r p 2 = 2
r r
r indianapolis, Ind, Nov 81 +
r Governor Ralston this afternoon, =
4 gave the city and county authori- +
+ ties until p. m, to stop the dis +
4 orders here growing out Of the 4
r street car strike. The local au- r
= thorities conferred, but did moth. y
= ing. The police persisted in re- +
= fusing to guard strike.breakers. +
4 The sheriff has sworn in many 4.
r many business men as deputies, =
+ but they have all found excuses 4
r for declining to serve. All else r
4 failing, it was believed the COVER +
+ nor would order out the state 4
4. militia late this afternoon or to- +
n morrow Rioting was renewed 4
+ this afternoon. 4
y 4
= ~ 4 = + = = +% = ++ =
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Thomas
Carleton, the man shot by street car
strikebreaker Monday while watching
a slsirmish between strikebreakers and
sympathizers with the strikers, died to.
day, bringing the total number Of fa-
talities since the struggle began up to
four.
Charles Fisher, accused Of shooting
Carleton, was held without bail.
State, county and city officials were
conferringtoday concerning plans for
restoring order.
Rioting today followed an attempt
to move cars which had beeu stalled
in downtown streets since the strike
started. The police had refused for a
second time to act as guards on the
cars. They would walk alongside them,
they said, they would not enter them.
Chief of Police Hyland finally told
them to protect the cars in their own
way, and, with a strong detail walking
on either side, a start was made with
one Of them, manned by non-union
crew.
A crowd quickly gathered and fol.
lowed as far as the Masonic temple,
where fighting began. The policemen
drew their clubs and fought hard for a
time, but were finally overpowered and
forced to retreat.
The strikebrealsers in the car had
narrow escapes and fled with scores Of
strike sympathizers in pursuit, until
they finally found refuge in an office
building. Two of the policemen were
knocked down with bricks during the
fight and severely cut and bruised.
An attack was also made on a party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

Northcutt Is or, or az least was, one
Of tho weaIthicst men IN this city, hav-
ing at one time owned thousands Of dol
lars worth Of property in North Salem,
and he is now owner Of a magnificent
big yanch ncar Marion, Ore. He was a
pioneer Of Oregon, and has made Salem
his home nearly all his life, until with.
in tho past few months, According 20
his friends in Salem, he Is worth be.
tween 100000 and $5OO,OOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

of strikebreakers in another part Of
the city, and seven Of them were hurt,
two seriously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
University Appropriations Are
Also Indorsed by Great
Majority.
STERILIZATION BILL
DEFEATED BY VOTERS
County Attorney Bill Is Passed
by Safe Majority Late Re-
turns Show.
IUNITnD PRESS LEASED wrRn.I

Portland, Or, Nov. 5.--According to
practically complete returns this after
noon, the people of Oregon upheld the
Legislature at Yesterdays election by
approving four of the five measures
passed by that body which were refer
red to the voters by referendum petit
tion.
The two measures providing appro-
priations of $175,OO0 for a new build
ing and repair work at the University
Of Oregon were passed by Q to vote.
The worlSmen's s compensation act was
adopted by three to one vote, accord
ing to figures at hand. The measure
providing for county attorney in each
county was passed by a somewhat
smaller vote, but nevertheless decisive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Capital journal Tells ThOm.

The Capital Journal made arrange.
ments for getting and disseminating
the returns, and the first call for news
Of the election came from some impa.
tient one just at s o'clock. From that
time until the returns were all in The
Journal phone was busy answering inn
patient partisans. The first return was
received from precinct No. g. This
showed that with 240 votes cast there
were 40 wet and 1870 dry, n pretty
good indication Of the results that fol
lowed. SO soon as the returns were re.
ceived they were sent by The Capital
Journal to the Elks' and Moose clubs,
and the Globe theatre, where they were
flashed on screen. Bulletins were
sent other places, and, besides, hun
dreds were told the results over tho
phone.
Precinct No. was the last heard
from, and tho crowd at The journal
bulletin board waited impatiently for
IT,, though II was known II could not
change results. The telephone finally
brought in the returns, which acted as
an extinguishcr for on top Of the safe
majority already recorded in favor Of
the drys, IL added to the hilarity Of the
arid ones. Tho vote in that precinct
fconttnnod On puUa ElvaA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

The man whose limit is what he caa
get away with will bear watching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Vote Is Heavy.

From tho Opseipg Of the polls until
the last vote was cast both sides were
busy, and every available vote was got.
ten out There was no noise, no confu-
sion, no quarreling, no pickering, but
all were at work earnestly and quietly,
with determination to get there,
The weather clerk stood in to get out
full vote, the day being clear and
"dry.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says 0regoni Rain
fought aud Thurs
days southerly
winds, moderate
ly high along tho
oast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Flvo)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Sterilization Bill Gone.

The sterilization bill was defeated
by a small margin. Reports earlier in
the day indicated that it had fighting
chance to pass, but the returns from
outlying districts were insufficient to
overcome the lead that Multnomah
county Voters cast in opposition to the
measure. The measure, which provided
for the sterilization Of habitual Grim.
inals and criminal insane, was consider.
ed too drastic.
Prohibition gained strength through.
out the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

Particularly noticeable is the trans.
fer of Salem and Oregon City to the dry
column. Other victories for the drys
were won at Springfield, Hillsboro, Raj
nier, Woodburn and Harrisburg, Falls
City voted wet.
Harrisburg, formerly the only wet
town in Linn county, changed places
with Sweet Home for that distinction,
the latter place going into the "wet''
column.
The vote in Multnomah county in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

Continued on page four)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Method of
Selecting rOverbs

The correct proverb answers are selected by
three members of The Evening Star staff, each
separately sealing their one-thrd of the 90 prov
cribs for use in the latest Newark Evening Star
contest and remain sealed until the contest is en-
trely closed At the close of the contest and
after all answers have been received, this correct
list will be opened by the judging committee to
govern them in awarding prizes They will be as
sisted in their work by competent clerical force.
Utmost care will be taken that just awards are
made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
COUPON

NEWARK EVENING STAR
desire to enter as contestant in The Stars
$4,000 Proverb Contest.
Inclosed find CSC for which send me first twelve
(2) pictures and coupons and your BOOK OF
PROVERBS.
Name .......s.........-. ..,.........s.
Address e............s,.,.....
City or Town. ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

ISSUE A STATEMENT
DENYING THEIR
CONNECTION

a statement. signed by 90 well
known union carpenters, was issued
today to the public, denying the con-
nection of the so-called Cooperative
Contracting company with the local
union of carpenters, and declaring
their opposition to that concern. The
Cooperative company was recently
organized by number of union car
pcRters to oppose the individual CEN
tractors of the city.
The statement is as follows:
Grand Junction, Colo. March s,
1913.
ITO Whom it May Concern:
I'VE. the undersigned members of
local No. Pa. Carpenters and Join
ers of America, want the public and
the Grand Junction contractors to
know that the so-called Cooperative
Construction company is not a part
of Local No. 244, nor is it backed by
the local or the undersigned mem
bers:
GEORGE E. MASON,
IS. o. BURKET,
IF. B. SCOTT.
20. d. BARNHART,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08


Rev. W. Il. Monbeck. who has been
pastor of the church for the past
three years, has taken up the cud-
gels against the dance, and the
bridge clubs. and his crusade has
been the talk of Palisade during the
past winter. So hot has the contro-
versy become that it is rumored that
when he takes his vacation on May |
and returns to his old home in Kan
sas he will not come back, but will
engage in foreign missionary work
fAt any rate his present tenure of the
pastorate has evoked storm of
criticism not unmiNed with applause
'-foi his decided stand ON amuse-
ments.
A copy of the resolution has been
placed in the hands of every church
member and reads as follows:
Whereas, We believe that Chris
tians who engage in card playing or
participate in modern dance do there
by weaken their coed influence in
the community; hinder, in some mea-
sure, the peace and prosperity of the
church; encourage institutions which
have done and in many places are
still doing an immense amount of
harm; and fail to give due weight To
those portions OF the Scripture which
CNhort us TO consider the welfare of
the weaker brother and seek to do
all we can for the glory of God.
(Rom. 1851; 1 Cor. SD: Heb. IL: t3,
Col. 4:5, I'hcss. 5:22; Cor. 1O:31,
Matt. 8:33, etc.) Therefore,
''Be IL Resolved, That the Palisade
Baptist church-while heartily favor
ing all amusements and recrentions
which do not endanger the welfare
Of those engaging in them-hereby
records its opposition To the modern
dance and card table, and lovingly
urges lis members to abstain from
induIging in these amusements."
Rev. Monbeck succeeded w j.
Sanborn to the church pastorate. Mr..
Sanborn was known all over the state
as the 'pastor-farmer," his fame as
horticulturist equalling that for his
pulpit oratory He. too, had consid
cradle trouble in his flock over the
same questions which are agitating
the Monbeck congregation.
Rev. Monbeck himself believes
that his resolution will carry by a
large majority. However. some of
less inclined to view the dance with
disfavor than the pastor, assure their
friends that it will be overwhelming
ly voted down.
Those who are taking an active
part in the controversy include some
of the most prominent citizens of the
upper valley and it has become not
cnly the subject of home conversa-
tion but general comment on the
street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
MISS D0DS0N STILL leads
Tremendous Avalanche of Votes Shows Judges
Under for Three Hours; Change in Rel
alive Standing Of the Contestants Today.

office window this afternoon.
The judges desire to request that
all persons saving coupons carefully
trim the same and keep them with
the faces of the coupons all one way.
Where there is considerable bundle
il will be a favor to the judges If a
rubber band or thread is placed about
the group of coupons.
There is one new nomination an
nounced today.
Attention is called to the fact that
all coupons in the paper that bore
the date of March s are now no good
Time limits will begin to expire daily
on coupons with today. Watch your
coupons are be certain that they are
voted by the date on each coupon.
The ballots secured by the payment
of subscription can be held back and
be voted at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
WAS SHORTY IHALL SLAYER Of BOY?.
Evidence Raises Question Over Whose Bullet
Caused Death Of Young Hensley; State to
Rest Its Case Tonight, is Expectation.

Did Shorty Hall. who was depu-
tized to assist Steve Nichols to arrest
the Hensleys last fan. fire the shot
that killed young Hensley? This is
the serious question raised from the
testimony of Hall and Steve Nichols
this morning in the Ease against
Hensley, Sr.. charging him with at
tempting to murder the deputy sher-
iff.
The jury was secured this morn
ing, and during the afternoon Hall
and Nichols were called to tell their
stories of the shooting in which the
boy was killed and because of which
his fahter is now on trial for his lib
erty. Attorney Walker, for Hens
ley subjected both witnesses to a
careful cross-eXamination, while
Mr.. Weiser dwelt particularly on the
we'll known details of the affair
Hall, in his testimony. said that he
did not know whether he killed the
boy or not Il might have" he ad-
mitted
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

Realizing that they did not have
the strength to secure the necessary
33 votes TO pass the bill on third
reading, the advocates of the bill at
tempted to secure its postponement
for another week. This work of
delay has been the forte CT the Frui-
ia people and their friends on the
flcor for the past two weeks. To-
day, however, they we're unsuccess-
full in getting ra-scontinuance and
were forced by Mr.. Newton and Mr.
Mann to bring their bill to d vote.
When it was defeated they moved for
a reconsideration and II was also
defeated. In order to reconsider the
bill again it will take 46 votes and
they realize the hopelessness of the
task. The lobbyists, headed by DR..
S. p. Greene, have withdrawn and
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

will not make another attempt until
the next legislature convenes.
In the meantime the Daley bill
to refer all division measures to the
people of the counties interested will
pass both house and senate and an
other Roman holiday like the one
just past Will be avoided.
There was an effort made this af-
ternoon TO secure a reconsideration
on Thursday OF next week. but this
will very likely be abandoned.
The Grand Junction chamber of
commerce has teen responsible large
ly for the 81 ecial work that has aid
ed in defeating the bill. Remon-
STRANGE petitions were secured by the
chamber. elaborate printed briefs
containing mars of the proposed
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

EARLY three hours were re-
M quired to make the count of the
heavy vote cast since last We'd
nesday in The Sentinel's Great Euro
pean Tour Contest.
The judges opened the count at l
O'Clock, and it was nearly 2 O'Clock
when the result was announced.
total of 34,0S5 votes were cast
between last Wednesday at IL o'clock
in the forenoon and this forenoon at
IL o'clock
Miss Agnes Dodson maintains the
lead. with Miss Ethel Blackwell sec
ond. Every one of some eight or ten
candidates made splendid gain.
The keen interest being manifested
i'll the contest was indicated by the
many phone calls throughout the day
making inquiry as to the result of the
second count. Scores of people read
the record as posted in The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
BARROW JURY DISAGREES; IS DISCHARGED

Los Angeles, CAL. March S-After
deliberating since $50 yesterday
morning, the jury in the case of
Clarence S. Darrow, charged with
jury bribing. reported at at 1913
this morning their inability to reach
a verdict. According to the an
nouncement of the foreman stood IL
to /: but whether this was for ac-
quittal of conviction he declined to
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
CONGREGATION
IS SPLIT over
ADJUSTMENTS
Rev. w. E. Monbeck
Waging a Crusade
Among Flock.
WHOLE TOWN STIRRED

A RESOLUTION which will !;
"A Place the PalisadS Baptist
church strictly ON record on
the modern dance and the card :
table will he voted on by the
church membership or Wednes-
day night OF next week. Ii was I
introduced last Wednesday night
at the mid-week prayer meeting, ]
and bids fair tn split the church |
in half over the righteousness of
popular amusements. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

say.
The judge said that, if there were
no objections, he would send the
jury back for further deliberation,
and this was done at 1920.
At 1885 the jury again reported
that they were unable to agree, and
We're discharged. The last ballot was
s to 4; but whether the majority was
for acquittal or conviction was not
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

stated.
Darrow's counsel announced that
he would ask for retrial.
The judge fixed the date of the
new trial at March 81.
1t was stated that the jury stood
s for conviction and 4 for acquittal.
Darrow said that he would fight it
out. and expressed the opinion that
he would fare better next time
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
.FRU|7A LOBBYISTS MUSTERED.
BUT THIRTY VOTES; NO HOPE
.OF RECONS|DER|NG MEASURE
Splendid Fight of Hon. A. c. Newton Sec
onded by Chamber Of Commerce, Results
in Victory for Mesa County; Bitter
Battle Has Been Concluded.

failed to third reading this morning and before
the announced Representative leftMclI Pueblo
floor leader of the Of the bill changed his and il
$
No debate allowed third reading, but legislator
did As before Speaker on"s C. Skinner of Monose
champion the Newton
made splendid fight and his efforts seconded by representatives
winning the bttere fights projected egis
ture of
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
Baird Southbound.

A. B. Baird, Sr,. of Golden. after
making the rounds of the valley for
the cracker trust benefit. left for
the southern country this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
Denver Visitor.

Denver Visitor.
John McAleer, a well known Den
yer travelling man, renresenting
tea and coffee concern. is in the city
on business this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

IL. NJ. IRELAND.
FIRED NJ. DlEHL,
Il. r. THOMAS.
u. II. PIFER.
LOUIE BERGERON.
"E. II. JOHNSON.
m. R. BECK,
OSCAR GERVAIS.
IF. B. SHOTT.
IN. Z. JOY.
"E. w. CURRIE.
&c. w. HUNTER.
"WM. H. REHDER.
ID. F. MALCOM.
WILLIAM PEDIGO.
m. A. CRANDALL."
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
AM0NS COUNTY BILL IS ED BY LOWER HOUSE TODAY

Md to
of
the dynamite renia ned unexploded
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
HaIderman to Denver.

Attorney j. F. Halderman left for
Denver yesterday on the , O'Clock
train, to be gone until Tuesday of
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO PREPARE REL ARE FOR OR
LABOR DAY
Grand Junction Trades Assembly
Chooses Delegation to Meet
Chamber Of Commerce.

The Trades &. Labor Assembly last
night decided to meet with the Cham
Der of Commerce committee appoint
Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06

Continued on page S,J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
. Great Resort
For Pleasure Seekers

The weather has been very fine
Hundreds Of people are already enjoy.
ing surf bathing, Whenever the tide
is out there is great table spread lust
below the cliff House, aud everybody
has an enjoyable time.
This resort is rapidly coming to tho
front rank as Que Of the best on the Pa.
eifio coast, having the additional ad.
vantage of the grandest scenery in the
background, to which no other resOr.
can lay claim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Mrs Homer ) West - confined TO
her home on Fourteenth street with @
serious illness.
Several local persons Witnessed the
hanging OF Henry sterling at thu poni-
Tertiary NJ Noundsville last evening
ASA Moon. who purchased the vii
liam kellar farm. south Of this city.
will operate q produce wagon in this
city shortly
Charles TUttle left last evening for
his homo az Flkins " Va. after
spending the past few DAYS with
friends and relatives I'm this CITY
Miss Caroline SchneidcrOf Wheel
inr is spending a few DAYS In this
city with frioends and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

travelling across the continent on q
wager. Connected with this story.
was the usual one OF hard luck and
misfortunes and after collecting from
The force the men disappeared The
following clipping from a Fort Wayne
paper tells the rest:
Owing 20 the illness OF James Rus
sell Smith. the fake newspaper man.
who mas imposed upon the best PEG.
pie OF the central west. n continuance
until April 2 was granted 20 him and
his partner. Frank Parker. on a charge
OF obtaining goods under false prcten-
Sos The authorities a. Terre Hauts
ere anxious 10 get Smith into their
hands. where charge 81 bigamy will
be preferred against him"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Ftke Briefs.

George schmidt. ~ Elm Grove has
Purchased "a new Ford auto.
Nj. aud MI. i4tl.f. OF Park View.
M~Iy social visitors OF friends IN IRA
Ms a. > Allison is home from Mt.
Clemens. wyer" her husband y taking
Treatment tor heart truuul,
tuar.'S NJ. b"Itrrs let iaSt night for
'"l"Iddo where hc Will make ms new
.~ur NJ bcltcis has been a resident
of W"otlLwn.
li"it. ~aN. ~ Fulton. vas in IIancy-
town yesterday. uu business
Mrs HERMAN Stuurz - i.iEcw uod. u.s.
SERIOUSLY ~ WITH n.att failure.
Jess" Safuiupn, 81 EGEtugtuu Lane, is
visiting has mines iu plio
,o " iielwnrisHt - b1Id!ns u new
tn" Miller family. "f Elm Grove. ar.
tnt lr"H4 parents go g new baby h"t.
H.'rEr S"lhert Elm Grow" assessor.
An Unknown man was taken into Gus
f""N DO! 'tI.cr Iutirr iog ,!l-,.drris-
conduct iu Bla,rey'~ store. l.iia Grove.
81. n' ). isewo"d c"-ncl meets one wcek
o.. Triad,lph.4 Il. h. 'lurc.. pastor g T..
k"it. SUNDAY ~cr""l - .is 90. fn
FiEatcr Irear 'uv ~ lt.,...., ..
5000! nous" az goo O'Clock. subject The
90" ".....S. Ir"4.nins at - o.,.o.<.
49,. g, sHpIIant'i-" All are ,o4-
At ana Airs clyde Mccu,.h.or. OF.
i'.. '...'' i".ut. are tie proud par
'i - o.. p"Iui aa.y boy
" : J'.u NJ '4ra& ami IaG 4tttr a..
rit"I here from los Angeles. Caur Trs.
ht' .- ffu4 fH.. r..tH..Ur~ 800 ...
%. .'". % Forest View. near Elm Grove
MY u. j. I"uf4.ilt. uI N,.-f.... ...'.
IA. 49, t business ~!tur OF .. l.Im
Co.. ..' H.ftt. Ger '"urIut y.-'.r,i...
'N' 80 LirE dat. for Wheeling yafk
- Lpt N.t set fiowcVtr. 10 vii ~.
~.i.' u-. 'h. latter part 81 June trat-
.u.- fH- thlIt.rfh
Fans N"oJruT. oS calls. lot re-
,..r'H'.h for f'iy whore be- VII. MAKE
I| TT t.. nome.
Ms Wilma Rurris ~ TriadeIrnil
Decd --' 'iat tl'u beg ia week %
g vs. Ai""'r'y. - Naiarsy'l'o made "a
short visit 600 Elm Grove YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
NJ MECHEN
Lecture Course

Arrangements hav" been completed
Tor The fourth number of the lecture
cou-~" q" D." given This evening In the
auditorium of the Contra, school
building. Tho anair will be- given
under rho 3u-uices Il the local hoard
az Trad" and Judging from the ad
vance sale Of tickets ID large crowd is
expected To attend TIA" Fellows Sing
crs Company are the attraction and
como Fcrf hi2ElN recommended T.f-
Us ih" company which Wa. 10 have ap-
pea. .u here aIG v,r.. billed .Ui,D bs
fpr' hT' du. '' H death 100 th. com.
pan and m" Goods ga tho Ohio. they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Dam In WORKING order.

Manager Patrick. ~ Tho local river
dam. has been working ou cleaning
Tho machinery which was partially
covered by tho recent flood and today
o person would not know that tho
water ever entered the engine room.
All The machinery has been polished
~ and the room thoroughly cleaned
No damag" was done ,h" machinery
ta speak ~. and 10" dam today IS in
perfect working order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

The usual church Services viii he
conducted 90 tho various churches az
mi. city tomorrow ~ tf" FIr.t VI.
J. church. SUNDAY school win Dee hold
~ o. p. m. preaching hy K"t FL
Icr- ~ Zoo 81 q iu.. and - go p. w
Ail ar" invited tu attend ~ tho Chris
tan church and at 'h- church of God
~" regular sunday services VII o."
h'lf. 30 which al are invited 90 a.
tend