davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCIsCO. July 1s.-The
white slave trs4hc. the red light dis
tricts and their allied evils. social
hygiene and public vice were warmly
discussed by delegates to the Ninth
International Purity Congress at to-
days session. the first business day
of the convention.
Yesterday marked the formal op-
ening Of the Purity Congress. and
the day was observed AL over the
country BY special services in church
e.. with appropriate sermons. In
this city . great mass meeting was
held at which Gov. Hiram johnson,
Mayor James Rolph. Jr.. OF San
Francisco. and President Of the Ex-
position c. C. Moore delivered ad-
dresses OF welcome. Sessions will be
held daily all through the week. the
farewell meeting OF the Congress be-
ing July -.
Thousands OF delegates from
South America and tho Orient ~
we'll % from Europe will attend the
sessions. Clergymsn and social
workers from all parts Of the United
States will take part in the elaborate
program which has been completed.
The Worlds Purity Federation ID
constantly at work promoting safe
and sane instruction in social by.
giene and advocates . single stan.
dard Of morals. The work OF the or.
sanitation d recognised - having
been most potent factor N brins'
Ing about the present worldwide
agitation against the social evil. lti
object. in brief. IL to labor for the
suppression Of vice, the enforcement
i Of law. more thorough rescue and
reform war. the better protection
and rearing Of the young and to i'm.
prove he general sociai health Of the
community.
On Saturday. July ~, the Purity
Congress win hold Joint sessions
with the international Congress on
Marriage and Divorce.
Anthony Comstock. kecrstary OF
the New York sosiSt5T for the Sup.
rPoaaiOn Of Via 4 ourn< ~ fha snaat +.
orr. His topic = "Chillysp Of Our
NAtsSh. and TIE - y Moral Pur-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
Be READY FOR ACTION.

lA1 EVER IN the history OF COM
IN mercial organisations in this
lefty has there been . time "a
pregnant With possibilities for con-
|structivs work q that presented at
this tine. Nsvsr has there besn
Isreatsr nsed n the community for
Isnergstic organised effort In behalf
|of commerce. nanufActurss and 9TH
IeF inanstries. We are living Just
|aow In tine Of tense feeling. when
the very air d vibrant and sQuiver
With expectancy in Industrial activ-
|ity revival.
In this respect vast changes are
taking placs In our Requirements. In
shaping snsrgies to b prepared to
|exsrt them for greater results along
new lines. Opportunities are des-
tined to appear In new directions
|and there b . sense Of deep unrest
lest one be found not prepared to
meet the worldwide changes with
which every quarter Of the globe b
TO b confronted.
That community d to be consid-
cred most fortunate indeed which
has . commercial organisation well
membered and well ofacered and
With sulneient financial strength to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
What the War
Moves Mea,,


CutteQ EIOoo 0OGvISO
NEW YORK. July 1s.-ltaly's q
invitation to the leaders Of the Re-
publican and Reform-Socialist par
ties to Join the cabinet without port
folios. 10 an admission of the failure
Of the Italian military campaign.
Under normal conditions these lead
|ers would not have besn asksd to
cooperate with . monarchial min
|istry.
Evident dissatisfaction u felt over
the unexpected rssistsnee encbunter-
|ed BY the Italian armies. The gov
|ernment now desires to enlarge the
ministry % that In case Of future
dis&stsr, the revolutionary parties
will share the responsibility. The
fear OF . revolution d never absent
from the minds Of the Italian states
|msu.
After eight weeks the Italians
have been unable to advance beyoad
the first defense. The situation b
- serious that Rome has ceased to
issue onicial reports. No casuaities
have bsen published but outsidefs
estimate the Losses at 10000. Cor
respondents are not allowed at the
front with the Italian army.
All indications emphasize the
~pnwSu~ .~~lr...~n.. - 49, VA~os~S,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
THE KN0CKER's ORxED.

-
~ bslisvs that nothing b right. =
LII believe that everything h
wrong.
Il believe that alone have the
right idea.
''The town b wrong. tho editor d
wrong. the teachers are wrong. the
people are wrong. the things they
|are doing are wrong, and they are
doing them in the wrong way any
how.
II believe I could ~ things II they
would lot me- II they don't win
|gst . lot Of other fellows IKE my
sslf aud we VIII have law passed
20 make others DO things the way
WE want them done.
II do not believe that the town
|oaEht to grow. II d too big now.
II believe in fighting every public
improvement and in spelling every
body's pleasure.
II am always to the front in op-
posing things. and never yet have
advanced an idea or supported .
movement that would make people
happier or add to the pleasure Of
man. woman or child.
II am opposed to fun and am hap
piest at funeral.
Il believe In starting reforms that
will take all the Joy ont Of life. It's
. rad world, and ] am glad Of II.
Amen. ."-Riversids Press.
All Of which We submit to the
respectful confederation Of some liv-
tng in and near Klamath Falls. For
there appears from time to time In
dications that the "Knoclers' Creed"
y endorsed By some hsreabouts, Al
though happily but few.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
Purity Congress Takes
Up Moral Questions

ity." william Sulser. former Gov
ernor Of New York. will talk on
Purity in Government" Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett. president OF the Ma
tional Council OF Women. will speak
on the topic. THE United States Gov
ernment and the White Slave Traf-
ic." A. Bruce Bielaski will repre-
sent the Department Of Justice and
will make an address.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19

This is the home in Dallas, Texas.
of the Rev. o. r. Senssbaugh, faith
|er OF Mrs. Frank Holt. whose hus-
baud committed suicide In the MIN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
C. c. Low.

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or a. the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take . tablespoonful Of The
tea, put cup Of boiling water upon
It. pour through sieve and drink 4
tearup full ct any time during the
day or before retiring. II 10 the most
effective way TO break . cold and cure
grip, as II opens the pores of the akin,
relieving congestion. Also looseus the
bowels, thus driving cold from the
system.
Try II the next time you suffer from
. cold or the grip. II 10 insxpsnsiys
and entirely vegetable. thsssiofs sais
and harmless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19

cola. L. l.. jail after he had exploded
. bomb in tho Capitol At Washing
ton and had shot J. p. Morgan. The
photographs OF Mrs. Holt and her
father are tho Arst published.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
RUB BAcKACHE AND
LUMBAG0 RIGHT OUT
Hub Pain snd STIFFNESS away with
. small bottle Of Cd honest
@. Jacobs OH

When your back ID sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or yhsumstism he's
you stifened up, don't su6sri Get !
Is cent bottle Of old, honest "Et
Jacobs OH ct any drug store, pour I
little in your haad and rub Il right
into the pain or ashs, end By The time
you count Afty. the sossasss and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil nssds T. b used oni,
once. II takes ths aehs end psln right
ut Of your bask and sads tie misery.
: ~ magical. vt aheelutsly harmless
nd doesn't burn IT, dkin.
Nothing eles stops Iunbaso, scistic.
anu lame baek Misery - pFoaptlyl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19
Knights Attention

All Knights Of Pythias In the city
are requested to be present at the
hall next Thursday night to make ar
rangements for the celebration at
Carter Lake next month. or let C. C.
Low know whether you will be able
to 90 or not between now and Thurs.
day night.
1856 C. c. LOW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19

lsti6 legged and then hog tisd them
TO snubbiAg post without . bae OF
askt left In their carcnnDss.
THERE WAS juse tla.6o bet ON
the bali me-lfs1iord must BE-
'rro.I Of her ball club.
THE QUESTION h. will Medford
come back!
HOW ABOUT the new CONNER
cial club organisation this week. Get
behind her and boost.
WITH AS MANY psopls BOOSTING
the club ~ booted the ball team at
Medford and - hard. Il would be
the greatest success In the world.
EIGHT MORE days until election
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19

THE QUESTION IL. viii Medford
~olEe backs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-19

EIGHT MORE days until election
time.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
PASTOR IS REBUKED
FOR PLAY CR|T|QUE
Mrs. Hemmick Asserts Cardinal
Reprimanded TenIeytown
Pastor for Magazine Story.

According to a statement issued by
Mrs Christian D. Hemmick late last
night. the article which appeared in
the Catholic Review. written by the
Rev. T. G. Smyth, pastor OF st.
AIMS Church, at Tenleytown. denounc-
ing some of Mrs Hemmick's plays
and scoring her bitterly. was printed
three weeks ago. and when brought to
the attention Of the cardinal, resulted
in a reprimand to the pastor-author.
Father Smyth admitted that his article
was based entirely upon the accounts
Of the performances In the newspapers.
Mrs. Hemmick's statement Is as fol-
lows: ......
Three weeks ago the article which
was SO clearly meant for me. appeared
in the Catholic Review and was brought
to my attention. made an effort at
once to obtain an interview with Father
smyth. In the hope Of giving him the
correct story Of the performances and
of giving him a chance to retract his
statements. He refused to see me.
An appeal was then made to the
Cardinal, who gave Father Smyth a
reprimand and advised that I write an
I failed to do, and / realize now that
1t should have been done at once.
"As long as the occurrence, so bitterly
regretted by my own Catholic friends.
who, as protestations OF their interest,
have sent letters of protest to the Re-
scriptions. has got into the papers, I
am willing to make this statement.
Amy further information In the mat
ter In the form of a statement coming
from mo will sppear in the Review or
treasurer, and II information concern
ing funds Is wanted he Is the one to
whom the curious should Co."
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of. Hostesses.

Milton Buck. J. Woodward, and three
brothers OF the bride, Ernest Allwine.
Henry Allwine. and Milton Ailwine.
After a reception at the home of the
an extended trip The brides travelling
costume will be tailored suit of navy
blue poplin and a large white sailor
hat They will make their home at l52
Randolph strest. .....
Miss Yvonne Townsend. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, win
be one of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding s,t today =, S Gf Miss Lis M. Mary L Duke.
Drexel Biddle. 1r., Of Philadelphia. The
ceremony Will be performed at Dukes
Farms. the country home Of the bride
owsS % Ss large reecpon on Trs M es %nfsr fS
B. Duke, who was Miss Corneiia Biddle,
will be matron Of honor; The other
bridesmaids will be Miss Garoline Full
ence Gil Gilbert. e Of New York. and and Miss
Lucy Stokes and Miss Anna Bronson,
the brides brother, will be best man,
Reginald Hutchinson. De Bonneville
Bell, Russell Evans Tucker, 1r.. and
Harry Nichols Tucker, Of Philadelphia;
Edwin Kane. Maurice Roche, and VIII
Davis schreiber, Of short Hills. y.
and Lawrence II. yilas. Of Chicago
The marriage of Miss Ruth Cooper,
Francis Rines Heath will take place to-
day in San Rafael, Cal Mr.. Heath is
and Miss Adelaide Heath. Of this city
for four generations. his great grand-
father being Judge John Y. Mason,
who was In official life here
The young couple will sail at once for
Honolulu. where Mr.. Heath has a POSI-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ruddock
have issued invitation for the marriage
Of their daughter, Alice Isabel. to James
J. O'Meara on June 30 at o'clock. at
st. Martin's Church, Baltimore.
Miss Ruddock is a resident Of Balti-
more; who has been a frequent and
popular sIt visitor ii, II Washington; The The
July Is. at 2Sl2 Avalon avenue. Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Lefevre
their daughter. Vesta Irene Kimler. to
Francis Miller. on June 30, at s o'clock.
at the Friends. Meeting House, Sandy
Spring: Mr.; Miller. and his bride will
make their home at Sandy Spring
The garden party which was to have
been given on Friday afternoon, at the
residence of Mrs. W. s. Corby in Chevy
Chase Circle, for the benef1t of Neigh
borhood Hodse. has been postponed un-
til June Is.
-
The dance for the benefit Of the Wash
ington Emergency and Receiving Home
which will be given this evening at the
Cairo under the auspices Of Mrs. George
B. Ashby. assisted by a number OF
young people. will be one of the in
teresting events OF the evening.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Ash.
ton g. Claphams Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Samuel T. Howard, Mrs. D.
Percy Hickling. Mrs. James l. Pugh
Mrs. s. H. Vandergrift. Mrs. j. Up
shur Moorehead. Miss Caroline F. Smith
and Mrs. r. Wilson. =,
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Four Washington Boys
Graduated at Lafayette

Four Washington boys were gradu-
ated today from Lafayette College, at
Easton. Pa. They are Andrew G. Bis
set. son of Peter Bisset. 1901 Lowell
street; William H. Collins. Of 1752 U
street: Francis Randall Holden. son Of
Augustus R. Holden. 1907 Nineteenth
street, and Lea D. Williams. son of
Mrs. Belle D. Williams. the Imperial
apartments.
Bosset, who graduated In the depart
ment of civil engineering, was among
the honor men of his class, and deliv-
cred the engineering grafton at the
commencement exercises today. He
was a graduate Of Technical High
School.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
DR.. William A. Granville
To Give Lecture Here

Under the auspices Of the Washing
ton branch Of the women's League Of
Pennsylvania College, an illustrated
lecture on Gettysburg will be de-
livered by DIR. William A. Granville,
president Of Pennsylvania College. at
Luther Place Memorial Church on FRI
day evening.
DR. Granville will be introduced by
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. Of this
city. who is president Of the general
league of the college. The lecture will
be open to the public.
Donald Freise. Mrs. Helen Donohue
De Yo will sing THE star-Spangled
Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Playlet Is Presented by
Christ P. E. Church Club

Members of the Young Peoples Club
of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
presented a playlet, The Elopement of
Ellen" at the parish hall of the
Church of the Epiphany last night
Messrs. Albert Stearns, Donald Nc
Lean, Eugene Blackford, c. Merritt
Bodine. and the Misses Ada I. stearns.
Lenore Garlach and Helen NJ. knight.
George NJ. Palmer was director.
Misses Lenore Garlach. Beatrice 9:
Messrs. Alvin Lake and e. Taylor
Chewning were on the musical pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

the Southern's passenger department.
Tho Southern operated 1890 passenger
trains last month, and the entire num-
Der of trains maintained their schedule
OF approximately ~ per cent.
The building Of double track between
Washington and Atlanta is progressing
rapidly. and with the completion OF
this work II will be the further effort
Of the Southern to. operate it's trains on
time 100 per cent
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Southern Railway Makes
Good Passenger Records

A remarkable showing In its passenger
train service was made by the Southern
Railway Company for the month of May
1876 according to statement made
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps,)

(Totlet Helps.)
You can keep your skin free from hair
or fuzz by the occasional use Of plain
delatono and in using 1t you need have
no fear Of marring or injuring the skin
A thick paste is made by mixing some
Of the powdered delatone with water
Then spread on the hairs and after or
8 minutes rub off. wash the skin and
all traces Of hair have vanished. Be
careful. however. to get real delatone-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Weddings-Engagements

Miss Josephine M. Tomlin and
Chsrles A. Murmeister will be mar
ried today in the presence Of the i'm
mediate families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
|IhIGl FOR MEMBERS
FOR MISSIONARY BODY
enss society NJ NJ. r. Church
u south. Reports Gratifying
ss Progress.

The woman's Missionary Society OF
~ Methodist Episcopal Church,
Hufh. n fast recovering from the re-
643H cecas.oned by the unifcstion OF
&he foreign and home work. and II is
E$xnsng fcf ward with highly gratifying
k5pragress. During the summer months
go auxiharies were organized. with
~ membership of 6.2i2
a In Southern Methodtsu there are
Us, coo churches. and I2.e0Q of this
&nHnber have no worlan's missionary
sAoeiesleS SO with the close Of the
Exesi season comes the strid@nt call for
Il xuore workers. more zeal and more
49, ttrtoi,er ~ campaign month for new
FSlyeua hers Pastors. Mil present Inc
ramans work with interesting pre-
kraprs An Important feature Of the
campaign is that every Friday in the
k1nenth will be observed as a day OF
Wasting and prayer This month Is
also set apart for a mission study
Srsass campaign The goal FOR every
sAtsxiitary IA attain
b "a mission study class for every
5Anxiliary and every woman ana child
n member This should he thc most
sRnfhussastsc campaign the society. mas
'a&ver had. Among the new books for
Adults are Rising Churches tn Non
ss4t1stiaa LANDS The Churches Al
Ncrk@. The Kings Highway" and
for Bible sturdy The Worker and his
s1sthiee and The Message OF Jesus 10
Our Modern Life For the young
sg,eaple and juniors there are Com
HI DIES In Service Around the World
With Jack and Janet Men Of the
Sold Testament The Man Of Cali
a1ee and others
Il The week ~ PRAYER ts November
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

mother used to make are finding suf-
frage formidable rival this year at
the county fairs. Suffrage speeches
are prominent feature at every one
OF them, and the advocate OF equal po-
atical rights is often asked to share
honors with the Governor on the regu-
lar program.
Mrs. Valentine will speak twice
Monday at Emporia. and will be intro
duced by the Rev. Mr.. Eagle. former
rector o. Chris Church. IN this city.
On Wednesday she will speak at the
Fredericksburg County Fair. and on
Thursday at the Tri-County Mecklen-
burg Fair at Chase City. Since an
other invitation has been received for
suffrage speech at the Powhatan
County Fair on Wednesday. Mrs. w.
W Foster will go there with an auto
mobile load OF suffrage orators in
Guiding Mrs. ] Tyler Jobson and Miss
Nae SchailI The crowds at Amelia
County Fair will have an opportunity
To hear Mise Adele Clark speak on
Votes for Women"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Max ing the Child beautiful.

Every mother desires that her. child
shall be beautiful: but beauty on the
outside Is born Of health on the in
side. The game Is true of beauty of
disposition, or of what we are wont
TO term goodness in the child II
Is exceedingly difficult for people OF
mature years. possessed of some de-
gree of self-control, to be bright,
cheerful and amiable with body suf-
fering with i'll health How much
more so for the child.
Every child may not be endowed
with perfect symmetry OF face and
figure. but the sunny disposition, the
clear complexion. the rosy cheeks. the
cleaning eye. the ruby lips, the pearly
teeth, the plump form. together with
perfect poise of body which all may
cultivate, will lend even greater
charm.
Early beginnings count for much In
matters pertaining to health, as with
all other things connected with child
culture Upon the right treatment OF
the little babe during the first yea
depends much OF It's subsequent we'll
being Mrs. F. f. Kellogg in GOOD
Health"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
MAYOR ISSUES PERMIT
FOR ANNUAL FLAG DAY
Every Citixen of Richmond Expected
to Bu, Flag Ia Help Home For
Confederate Women.

MAYOR George Ainslie yesterday IS
sued a permit for the aanual Flag
Day. 70 be held Thursday. October =.
the proceeds Of which will 40 for the
Hcme for Needy Confederate Women,
one Of the Souths most noble causes.
Last year 10000 flags were disposed
#. but this year the sales are ex-
pected 10 he even larger The COM
mitte~ In charge Of Flag Day has
ordered 0.000 flags. aud when the
workers make their reports next
THURSDAY night very few of them are
expected 10 be left
a large number OF prominent Rich
n1ond women have volunteered TO take
charge OF the numerous stands that
VIII be in every sector Of the city.
including Barton Heights Highland
Park South Richmond, Church Hin.
Paramount and Fulton Al the pres
ent time the outlook for "A successful
cav il exceedingly bright and the
efforts 81 the committee are expected
to he crowned with success
There are now forty inmates OF the
Home for Needy Confederate Wo-
men while more than 90 applications
are OF file. Plans are now on foot TO
enlarge the home SO that others can
hS aNmdfeG ana WA"theF or NOT theN
Will he contaminated depends largely
on the success ~ Flag Day Thursday.
This Is a most noble cause. and one
that the populace of Richmond should
do everything in their power TO help.
Al local people who are able should
contribute something r h II g d a V
towards the maintenance Of this
home
Bay A flag and help make glad the
hearts Of the ola ladies' who endured
the hardships encountered during the
War Between the states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
HARTZEL'. PRODUCES
ENORMOUS MELONS

After having spent the greater part
OF the summer al Lofty Point" their
summer home in Gloucester County.
Mr. and Mrs. II. III Hartzell have re-
turned TO the city for the winter.
The Hartzell farm was most produc-
tive OF water7nelons Two ninety
Founders were sent to friends la ST
week. and Mr.. Hartzeli will have one
NJ the State Fair weighing l13 pounds.
He believes this 10 he the largest
melon ever raised lin ca ptivity" as
he SAYS,
Besides the big melon, the Hartzell
farm will have at the state Fair a
great assortment of vegeta bles. includ-
Ing some mammoth radishes and
muskmeions raised under glass during
the cooler days of the early spring.
His lettuces will make a splendid show
at the fair Some of them have the
diameter Of two feet, which is some
lettussi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Roland Park Corporation to c. c.
Matthews, so by 1895 feet at north
west corner OF Hammond and Haw-
thorne Avenues: tax 81 90.
Deeds OF Release

J. A. Connolly. trustee. to j. Is.
+ t4pscomA 222o Grove Avenue. 50 feet
6 inches by 1870 feet. ts.2s4
y w Bowe's administrator to w.
NJ. Parrish, 1901 Hanover Street; "a
/ 400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
NEWS.
ess
| AND COURT RECORD
(HaNIERy TRANSFERS.

Deeds oi Bargain and ~eit'.
hrs. Julia b. Dillon 10 Audrey #.
1nDn, 1905 Floyd Avenue, "a by lfs
~ inches. tax 30.
WI r. Drinkard Jr., and wife 10
eDrgfa G. West, IS by i4o feet, on
I1t side OF Virginia Avenue. lo5 feet
nth of Byron Street. Highland PARK
~ II 90.
IAburnum Corporation to Anna d
ohicr, i0e by 234 feet at southeast
Snrner Of Wilmington Avenue and
Gloucester Street. $2.tsb.
q n. A. Fore and wife to Virginia
Neatly and Construction Company
lao by $50 feet at southeast corner
M Boulevard and Hanover Avenue,
~ e1a 100.
III Stuart Johnson 10 Virginia Realty
md Constru ct;on Company "a by 1lf
net on east side OF Randolph Street
xD5 feet north Of Dance Street: tax
Hoe
& Suburban Development Corporation
IA Roland Park Corporation. three
fenfhs Of an acre on the north side
N Hammond Avenue, $50 feet east
II Chamberlayne Avenue; tax ~ 90.