davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

FTRST-Five and one-half fIriongs.
Little Nephew l20 tKilingsworth) 7-iO.
IA, out, won; The Usher 100 Mooney
5, 1, As; Miss Gayle 1913 CAmbrose1, 10,
Privet Petal
sECoND-Mile and 70 yards: Rave
i9s Neilga5 5osss Is ~ s.? A EG9 c9 ISs
tObertl. 7. 3-5. 6-5 Time, las. Also
ran: Counterpart, Fred Levy. Big Dip
per and Popgun
THIRD-Six furlongs; knights DIFF.
fer 1l3 Knapp, 1920. Ia, Out, won;
Upright 109 (SmalD 20, 7, rs; Hoffman
III tBurns), 80, s, 80 Time, 1:1S As.
Also ran: Love Tie and Carlton G
.FOURTH-Mile and 10 yards: First
sight 100 MOODY, Z So As won
KEiingly 100 SMontourl. LIS, 40 OUT
Time: 1:47 3-5. Also ran: Hamilton.
Barnegat
,, FFaIEST.H5-;FFive fgrlongs: skyroeket 1905
io5 Ne2y;lonj, s. T. even even. E seeon Rdre ceH
tauri 1O5 (Ambrose), s, "a. S. third
Time, 1903 AS. Also ran: The Irrchjn
Wauseon, Summerhill, Penalty, Patty
Regan, Requiram.
SLXTH-Mie and sixteenth; Wood.
ST 5 IT., lG q, CfA9dSams), 4, 2, even. won;
M Tfgcet ~ 4. Wilson,. is. 6, 3, third
Stein.
.SEEENTH-Mn and sixteenth. Grit
l02 (Montour), 8, 2, AS, won; Just Red
l05 Turner. SIS. 7-iO. Ia, third
Time 1;S3 as, Also ran Hatteras,
Spring Maid. Inspector Lestrade,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

McManus and Sherman; Harner and
Dixon. Umpire, Morton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Con tinued on Page 2, Column :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Zelers and Vanderhorn; Gray and
Dudley. Empires, Rabbi and Gentle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Willlsr and Eubanks; Werner and
Manchester.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
On ssvIno.

In times past we have sort of lifted
ourself up ecornfully and hooted It
MIR. Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller
when they advised Us to save oE
money. We even refused to be tn.
pressed by the statement that "A pen
ny saved is a penny earned and pea
ny spent Is penny burned"
But we have had q change OF heart.
We have done some simple figuring
and have convinced ourself that We
ought to have gone to saving yeers
ago.
Many OF US think We have to start
saving with = dollar, or moro. A.
matter OF fact, We could start with
penny. One little red penny, ofttimes
souandered for chewing gum or sven
spent In order to obtain the latest
statements OF the eminent baseball
lists. pugilists and other winter orAa-
ments OF the stage IN the Double x
edition OF this newspapor-thatl little
red penny, II invested at five per cent
compound interest, would amount -
100 years to $1.37.
Leaving this In the bank. at tho END
Of that century, and restraining the
natural impulse to take the dollar
thirty-seven and go out and give It
to checkroom boys, porters and chauf-
feurs-leaving It right out at inter
est for another 100 years, compound
ing It at five per cent. w would
have $172.9S
BY that time tho habit Of saving
would have fastened itself upon u.s.
and It would not be such q wrench
to allow the principal and accrued IN
terest to 80 on working for MS, 50 at
the end Of 1000 years that little red
penny would have grown to the sun
Of fifteen Quadrillion, four hundred
and sixty-three quadrllions Of dollars,
We wish some one had put penny
out at interest for US in the year 1.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

You have to grow up. my laddie. and
wander away from me
Up and down through the field and town,
and over the calling sea-
The fun-tangled curls that you wear to-
day
Will change into hair that is shot with
gray.
So laugh you, my laddie, and sing and
play
Or ever you go from me.
Your wonderful ways, my laddle. your
confident, trusting smile.
Must change and fade as your way is
made against all the greed and
guile
So live while you may In your make-be-
lieve
With all Of the fancies you dream and
weave,
The day will be here when for them
you'll grieve;
Twill seem but little while
You haven't care. my laddie, the world
is a wondrous place
With play and song the whole day long,
and nothing is mean and base
So keep it as long as your heart beats
light
And view every dawn as marvel-sight:
The day will be here when your toll will
write
Its story upon your face.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

Modest "Last-Dny exercises were
held in all the rooms, Friday afternoon,
no elaborate exercises being attempted
because of the extra work caused by
the enforced long vacation during the
winter The final examinations show
that there were few failures to pass to
the higher grades; some Of the clashes
had no failures whatever. The teach
ing corps is not yet completed for next
year. though Supt. Gorow will again be
in charge. The present plans contem-
plate very great advance in the work
of the school for next year, and Rich
field should have one of the most ad-
vanced schools in the whole state. The
attendance for the coming year is 1T
present undetermined; it will probably
be much smaller than the excellence of
the school will warrant.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

We are now closing a pleasant as
well as very profitable years
work. The Board has given the
school liberal and generous support
and has made many improvements in
the building and upon the grounds.
The teachers have been loyal to the
school and have given the pupils
cheir best efforts. Both pupils and
parents have caught the spirit Of
the school and all have worked to-
gether to build up one of the best
schools in the county.
While our work has been badly
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
owen Youngkin Chosen as Fifth
Member of the Board
Station.

1t being impossible to complete
Ill business before the Trustees at
me time of the regular meeting of
april 18th, the meeting was con-
.inued on April 22nd.
The Board proceeded to the con-
sideration of the appointment of
/ new member to fill the vacancy
aused by the removal from the vii
lage of F. G. Lechleiter Owen
Youngkin and H. M. Eoore were
placed in nomination for the posi-
sion, and a ballet taken, which re-
suited in the choice of Own Young
kin, and he was duly sworn in as
member of the Board.
Ordinances in favor of H. E. Es-
sley, granting him franchises in
the Village for Electric Lights, Heat
ing and Power, and Telephone were
introduced, the rules suspended and
the ordinances were passed to the
second and third readings, and tn
Clerk instructed to cause the Or
dinances to be published.
The Board chose a Committee con.
sisting of Trustee Youngkin and the
Clerk, to prepare two resolutions
for presentation to the Idaho Irri-
cation Company. requesting the com
pany to donate the ground for the
Cemetery, and to donate to the
Village the ground where the tennis
court is located together with such
additional ground as it deemed prop
er for the purposes OF Public Park
It was voted that the Marshal
should notify George Runciman or
his agent to put the ditch which
supplies the Underwood Addition In
good shape under the direction Of
the Village Engineer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
(SeaD HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County. Idaho
The Depth to Which Alfalfa Adds
Nitrates to the Soil

NllratcS 10 the SOli
When we speak of soil and soil
problems we are supposed usually
70 take into account about the first
foot or less. For most crops it
suffices to say that alfalfa adds
nitrates to the soil, since most crops
feed cnly on about the first foot.
For deep rooted crops this will not
lold true From analyses of several
Italia tracts it was found that the
irst foot of soil was much richer
n nitrates, but to depth Of six
eet much poorer, on an average. In
)ther words, alfalfa land is usually
ich in nitrates in the first foot and
poor in nitrates below the first foot.
while land in other crops may be
Just the reverse. The deep roots
If the alfalfa plant penetrate far
into the soil in search of food,
While the nitrogen bacteria accom-
oanying the plant are working in the
top soil. In this way the nitrates
ire more concentrated in the top
soil for the use of succeeding crops,
although the total content OF nj
trates may be far less.
H. P. FISHBURN,
Asst. Chemist Idaho Experiment
Station.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

broken into by the quarantine, both
teachers and pupils have worked
hard to overcome that handicap, and
no pupil will be retained in his pre-
sent grade because of it,
Our plans for the coming year are
not completed and cannot be until
the teachers are elected and the
new course of study is handed down
by the State School Commissioner.
However, at a recent meeting of the
Board of Trustees, they decided to
install complete equipment for
teaching Domestic Science to the
girls and Manual Training to the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08
Potato Growers Manual, Free
Valuable Government Publication to Be Had for the Ask
ing--Free Garden Seeds Also

The Recorder has for free distribution supply of paph
lets Good Seed Potatoes and How to Produce Them.
the general passenger department the O. S. L. railroad
by direction of d. E. Burley, head of the department Mr.
Burey who of the most thoughtful and enthusiastic
boosters in the West has found something good enough
every farmer in Idaho study and sending them out
that all may profit thereby. Call at this Office and gct
copy for this years
The Recorder also has number Of packets Of garden
Seeds from the government seed department. for free dt
button They OF no value if LEFT implanted 4 III u
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

boys frcm the sixth grade up. Miss
Oiaribel Ingle of the Lewiston State
Normal school has been employed to
take charge OF the work in both
subjects and to assist in other sub
jects as may be necessary.
A Babcock Milk Tester has been
purchased and plans are being made
20 establish a complete course in
Agriculture, giving work on both
the theoretical and practical sides.
Elementary work in Physics and
Chemistry, observations of plant and
animal life, and actual work on the
farm will be combined with Milk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

section 8 T. 9 S. R. 16 E., thence
E. about611a miles to the point of
beginning.
Voting place: Public school south
district No. 33.
Falls City Precinct Beginning at
point where the center line Of the
Main Canal of the T. F. N. S. L..
& w. Co., intersects the township
line common to townships and 8
5. in R. 10 E., thence w. about
Az miles to the SW corner of sec
ton 33 T. S. r. 18E :, thence S.
about 615 miles to the center line
of the Snake river, thence following
the center line of the Snake river
in a westerly direction to a point
where the N. and s. half-section line
through section 27 T. S. R. II
e., intersects the said center line OF
the said Snake river, thence N. a
long said half-section line about
61a miles to the N "a corner of
section "a T. 8 S. R. II E., thence
e 10 mile thence N. mile, thence
a.1 mile, thence N. 1 mile, thence
e. about 4 miles to point where
the section line E. and w. between
sections Is and % T. 8 S. R. IS E.,
intersects the center line of the
Main Canal of the T. F. N. S. L. &
w. Co., thence in Sc direction fol-
lowing the said center line of the
said canal about miles to the point
of beginning.
Voting place: School house dis
trict No. 36.
Burns Precinct Beginning at the
NE corner of section 1 T. 3 S. R.
18 E.. thence S. miles to the Sc
corner OF section 13 T. S. R. is
E., thence w miles to the SW cor
ner of section 1S ia S. R. 18 E.,
thence N. miles to the NV corner
OF section 6 T. 8 S. R. 18 E.,
thence e. along the N. boundary of
Lincoln county miles to the point
of beginning.
Voting place: School house Dis
trict No. IA.
Any elector may be registered in
the county in which he resides on
the day of election before any judge
of Election in the Precinct in which
he is qualified to vote in the same
as before one of the Regis
tration Officer, but such elector
must be identified and vouched for
by some freeholder of such precinct
who shall make and subshcribe an
oath that he, the person who vouch-
es for the elector, is a freeholder
and registered voter, and that he
IS personally acquainted with the
slector and that said elector possess
5es Tie qualifications prescribed by
Section 357 of the Revised Codes
If Idaho and Acts amendatory there
If, to-wit:
That he, the elector, is over the |
age of 21 years; is a citizen of the
United States; that he has resided
within the state of Idaho for at
east 6 months and within the Coun-
y of Lincoln at least 80 days, i'm
nediately preceding the said June
ith, A. D. 1913.
The Judges of Election will have
It each polling place a sufficient
supply OF Electors Oaths Tor regis
ration on election day.
Given under my hand and seal
his 9Th day OF May, 1913.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

Testing, Stock Judging. Seed Test
ing and similar work.
But in our efforts to make the
school practical, the humanistic side
will not be neglected. The develop
ment of character is the greatest
thing in education, then comes the
power of concentration, strengthen
ing oe memory and imagination.
'orming habits CT self control and
&c ultural stadies. 1t is our aim
q SC combine the new and the old
n du, ational methods that we may
80 the bsst OF both.
In conclusion i wish to take this
opportunity to thank the patrons,
pupils. teachers and members Of
the Board for the uniform courtesy
and assistance given me IN my work
GEO. F. GOROW.
Principal
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

Rub the finger marks on doors
with Z piece OF clean flannel dipped
in kerosene oil; afterwards wipe with
Z cloth wrung out of hot water to
take the smell away. This is better
than using soap and water. az 1t does
not destroy the paint
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-08

You've got to grow UP. my ladais ara
wander away from me-
Up and down through tho ield and ts~a-
and out on the tossing sea:
But now you little. and life V GooA-
So wiring out its rapture, well you
should.
So laugh you, my laddie.-I wish esuld
The day that you 20 from me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09
Goes With Glider and Weeks.

DR.. Geo. X. Hutchinson has accept
ed the responsible position OF pres
cription clerk at the we'll known and
reliable drug store of Glider and
Weeks. and has entered upon the
discharge of his duties at that post.
The firm of Glider and Weeks is firm
" fixed in the city Of Newberry and
enjoys the deserved confidence Of the
community, and it is in accord VITA
the wise conduct of the establishment
that it should secure the services OF
DR.. Hutchinson, than whom there is
no more thorough, competent prescrip-
ZIONIST in the ranks Of the pharmacists
of the State.
"A good drug store, like a
good physician, is necessity and
a blessing to a town. Newberry has
several houses of that character in
her midst The position of prescrlp-
ton clerk is one Of the most response
BILE positions a man can fill. DR.. Hut
Crimson has the reputation of being
safe and accurate in the filling of pre-
scriptions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09
Frank 7. Dreher.

Lexington, Dec. Frank T. Dreher,
s prominent lawyer and former private
Ysecretary to tie late Congressman j.
William Stokes, died at the home OF his
mother at Selwood, in the Dutch Fork
section of Lexington county, at $50
o'clock tonight, following an illness OF
several months Mr. Dreher was the
junior member Of the Lexington law
firm of Efrd & Dreher and was one of
the most widely known and popular
lawyers of the Lexing, on bar.
He was graduate of Newberry
college and taught school for num-
Der of years prior to taking up the
study of law in the Office of c. NJ,
Efrd at Lexington in 1895 In 1896
he accepted the position Of private
secretary to Congressman Stokes,
which position he filled with marked
ability for two years, retiring in 1898
and forming a partnership with C.
NJ. Efrd. He was son Of the late
Jacob W. Dreher, one Of the fore
most men of the county. He was a
lawyer of the highest standing. He
loved his profession, not from a
monetary standpoint, but because he
loved the law, and no man ever
strived harder to hold the ethics Of
the profession on the highest plane.
A thorough student, ne applied
himself, and his opinion was often
sought by members of the bar. Above
all Franh Dreher never betrayed a
confidence, and he numbered his
friends by the score. Mr.. Dreher was
in his 45th year and unmarried
Besides his aged mother, Mrs. Ann
E. Dreher, he is survived by five
brothers and two sisters. DR.. T. H.
Dreher of St. Matthews, one of the
most prominent physicians in the
State; Shuler Dreher of st. Matthews,
Dr.. L. S. Dreher of Selwood, Mrs,
]. Willie Wessinger of Ballentine and
Miss Lizzie Dreher of Selwood.
The funeral will be held from st.
Michaei's Lutheran church, Selwood,
on Wednesday morning at II o'clock
and the interment will follow in the
church cementery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
4 Heavy Bale OF CottOn-WiIIiam Les
ter Chapter L. D. C.-MrS. Domi-
nick's Funerai.-PerSOnal.

Prosperity, Dec. 8.-The Prosperity
Oil mill packed a bale of cotton for Mr.,
E. O. Counts which weighed seven
hundred and fifty-fve. C755l pounds.
The cotton weigher's scales were not
sufficient to weigh the bale which had
to be weighed on wagon scales. The
bale and seed brought over $4,000
Misses Gertrude Bobb, Susie Lang
ford, Willie Mae Wise, Martha Creigh-
ton and Elizabeth Hawkins, Prof. }. S.
Wheeler and j. B. Ballentine attend
er the teachers institute in Newberry
Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. Geo. Taylor, Andrew Stock
man and Ira Dominick, of Greenwood,
Prof. and Mrs. Dominick, Of Greers,
attended the funeral of Mrs. T. A.
Dominick on Friday.
The William Lester chapter, I. D.
c., meets Tuesday afternoon at $50
with Mrs. C. T. Wyche,
Mrs. Dodd has returned from visit
to Anderson.
Misses Josie and Kate Thompson,
of Columbia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. D. NJ. Langford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise and Mrs. A.
H. Kohn spent Sunday in Newberry,
with Mrs. ]. P. Mahon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09
County
Resolutions of Newberry Count
Teachers Association.

Resolved that the thanks of the
teachers Of Newberry county be ten
dered to,
1. superintendent Brown and Sup
ervising teacher, Miss Goggans, for
providing this valuable conference for
our inspiration and instruction.
3. Misses Parrott, Gray, and Chap
pell; Messrs. Swearingen, Tate, Hand,
tombstone, Barton and Pitts; and DR..
Harms for their helpful suggestions
8. Miss Neel, the pupils and trustees
of Johnson scnool for providing the
demonstration school for our bene-,
fit.
4. Mr.. Anderson, the teachers, and
pupils of the high school for their
demonstration lessons.
). Miss Wall and the domestic
6. Mr.. Allen, Misses Hipp, William
son, and Kibler and Messrs. Salter for
science classes for refr" shments.
their delightful music.
I. The people Of Newberry for their
generous hospitality and thoughtful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09
Parent-Teacher Association.

The teachers of Speers street school
cordially invite patrons and friends
of that school to meet with them at
the school building next Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The purpose
is to form an organization for general
school improvement. Let every moth
er be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09

The contestant, turning in the most
new subscriptions to The Herald and
News by December Is at II o'clock,
will receive a beautiful silver vanity
purse given by Rogers, the jeweler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09

Anything in the line Of jewlery re-
pair work can be done by Roger the
jewler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09
REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER 1918

oc u cbonnou so1arv . =. IS 100 90
os9 = 6 G vers a sa1arv . . :. -. :. -. SO 80
F. NJ Lindsay, 20 w
". Eptng salary. ~ w w
L. C. 1O w
H C. Holloway, salary. 90 g
Jno.I LIE fl 90
C. Goggans, salary. ~ ~
$50 Brown, salary. 20 w w
VIM Dorroh 70 w
972 H. Turner salary. 20 w
e73 J. H. Koon, chaingang. 40 W
George chaingang.. 1000
975 j. A. suber, Jr. home lOI
976 s. Dominick bridges. - 81
GIT Henry Johnson, communication tax. 10
roads and bridges. . o.
F. Cromer, public buildings. ~ W
$50 N. Aewine, roads and bridges : 90 %
P. Richardson, communication tax 90 oO
s83 J. NJ chappen, Communication II %
F. roads and bridges 10 ~
H. A Workman, chaingang 4o9o
s86 S. Hitler, conmutaton 4O Go
e87 W. W. Knard, bridges. z5 oo
9S8 E l. Strauss, bridges. Va
S89 T. Wilson, Communication %
$50 :. Nj. Wicker, communication tax 81 10
G Bease II o4
9s2 l. Adams commuahon tax. 80
sss c. Wicker commutaton go
994 Keiser Communication tax. %
s95 T. H. ChappelL chaingang. %'7 IL
HC Chappel, roads and bridges. 10
w. S. Melton, constable w
s9S S. Boand, constable 25 30
s99 j. A Mimnaugh, county home. = 20
Purcell & Scott, county home oO 80
1901 Farmers "A
1902 G. Williams 18 "a
1908 Iangford bridges. 25 66
Austin and bridges Do lO
c. =. So!
J. L. bridges. O8|
bridges. 26 sol
1908 Summer All SO
1909 p N Boozer chaingang . :. :. . . :. . :. :. SO
1910 Co, chaingang.. 50 25
Holloway Bros, chaingang. 81 9oI
chaingang.. 35 25
1919 Geo v Boozer changang . . :. =. =. . :. 35I
A chaingang.. 10 25I
chaingang.. Al OOI
7o76 T n Aul Co.. printing etc.. -. . . =. . sol
Cogswel Co, books ETC. SO 81
Office supplies 2 65I
Supply Co., Office supplies "a 40l
schumpert public buildings SO go
Buzhardt public buildings. A Al
officials 82I
Auditor, officials. 2 24i
Security Investment Co., dfce 00I
1925 West-Marun Co., public buildings. sol
Pelham county physicians. IA 58I
1927 c. G. B1eas dieting. 1O6 4O|
G. Blease 46 10!
1929 c. G. Blease expense. :. =. . :. :. :. . 3S
OOt
W. A Dunn morten.. . WI
E lunacy. 5 OOI
1888 Dr. j. K Glider lunacy.. :. :. . . 10 OO
1924 DR. F. D. Mower lunacy.. :. :. =. . . OOj
1895 Security Loan and Investment Co., Insurance. . .
G. E. DominicB, ferry. SOL
1927 w s. Counts communication Tax. :. . :. :. Is
and bridges. 10 7oE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09

m
1899 W. B. Bo1nest connnutatlon TAX &C
lO4O j. A Sease ROADS ana Druges'' : :
1O41 j. NJ Wicker roads anc Drloges' - : :
1912 j. NJ Chappell Communication tax = " nv
1043 S. j. Shealy, chaingang - : - = 1o
O44 J. W. Henderson, Communication tax " ~
045 J. w Henderson communication TAX -
04s G. NJ oxner, conmutauon tax. - " M
047 T. P Richardson, connnutaton tax. - " -
1048 j. A suber Jr county home - - : " " or Eo
1O49 Dr. J. H. Mccullough cAangang " " ~ ~
1850 NJ. Chappell Communication tax - 20 @
1851 Mrs T. H. league for pauper - " - ~ NJ
1852 j. NJ Wicker comnuta1on ra1 " " : '''' 90 a.
1868 Otto Kletner county home - - - 90 ~
1854 Otto Klettner, chaingang : - - - 80
Kettner, public buildings w |
Luther Communication tax - - - w
T. H. league, chaingang.. 70 w
Chappel County Supervisor, conmuon tax 10 ~
1859 W. Henderson, communication tax. 10 w
1860 T. l. B. Epps, county home " " % % 90 90