davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

With a feeling OF intense satisfaction
the farmer who owns his own farm
points out the place TO the pas,crby
Is there anyone who is more fully en-
titled to this emotion than the said
farmer,
lie has every convenience Of the city
plus the wondrous pictures OF nature,
plus pure air. pure water and room 10
think
There is real back 10 the soil'
movement aioot. and it is no wonder that
there Is.
/. YOU are interested in farms or farm
land. You cannot do better than consult
The Star Want Ads
Whenever there's desirable farm for
sale near Seattle someone inserts an al
% that effect IN The Star
READ THE ACREAGE ADS TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

HOUSE CLEANING man wants work.
residence house cleaning. carpet beat
ins window washing Kitchen wallis
secured roVaAiug references Mathew.
Main HHEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

WORK D., married man wtth two chill
dteu VIII take aus Kind .uf vork
Phone MAIN tsta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
WHO OWNS YOUR HOME?
Would you like 10 liv. IN your
OWN HOME?

OWN HOME?
We are going 90 offer you - bargain.
new hunKnisw cottage. o large rooms
ana bath. large attic, concrete base.
ueni plpsd fpf furnace electric fix
lures shades. huilt+ln buffet cabinet
Kitchen. etc. View lot ttNtO2. aasoss-
meuts paid in FUN hair block from
Ihinnef car Price. for quick sale. cut
20 f2.sa0. 1850 cash balance easy.
COTTAGE REALTY CO
OFFICES 5aUl and Gfti Thinpey Avo.
-FOUR GnSl20 foot lots. siHG each. one
block 20 car line. city water In and
paid. easy terms. 1og American Bank
BIDS Elliott 4p12
TWO nice view lots 60xtJ0 - alley each
close 60 school ana car. Price for two.
5000 10 per cent down aud SO per
MONTH Phone North 1887
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
20 MALE SITUATIONS


20 MALE SITUATIONS
! uorsE rLEANtNu msu wants work.
residence house ,loanins. carpet heat
lbs. window washing Kitchen walls
/ secured. rev aAiuK references Mathew.
Main fsts
I WORK D., married man wtth two all.
/ dtru NiI take aus Kind 'uf vofk
rbono Main tasa.
/ MANiuEp Man. cAprrraeei ps,ter and
/ driver mast have work wl take
-se,teias Aal,sss T. - g ..,is,r--.,,.
% PERSONALS
/ ar MARHiEn. nss, matrimonial paper
| published Mailed free The Cor
respondent roledo. ohio.
DOYLE MEDICINE 90
7 Cures fstuia. piles. NnftsuHe veins ulcer
[ atet sores. sworn tesllmnnais office.
I hisfh ave- opposite Weattake Market
seattle people
LADIES saudrraons Cotton Knot nils
safe and sur. cure Zoe delayed periods
rrire o. Money refunded u remedy
/ falls after Fair trial Raymond NsmedJ
80 iif@ Pike n
Itt Nor WANT heauttfut rrHvih ~
/ fluff hatU wfitr fuf FIRES INFORMATION.
wonderful discovery Lastrp tshnfa.
t'rf Seattle Wash
MIDWIFE Mis ANNA WttLetKsEN
leis lsth ave W Phone ballard 1905
LADY ~ refinement Win rnomius house
| experience. Wishes respectable msu 90
partner object business and results
p-ft star
MISS JEwEii- MANictRiN0 NV
rhitd office 10
lrNvER pYE works. iios Seventh. 5ity
nWS MNsuN HOME -tNyALihs ANp
AuFp PEOPLE. ala y MERCER
CAPITOL so
| GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY Name.
and address. TO Pine 81 Main
isee. Ladies 10.
kAvNAAtHHst 500 HATS 1895 ~ az
MANtctEtNu. masssa- and baths KIM
Dress Hotel rooms ses sos iiogh
rhlrd ave
hAfrtN Ess lies 10 maYrlvd nfs Ate Yoa
lensiFf Join seattle Reliable Friend.
shle Club ladies' free Ada a. Evsns
>>e~~~~N~~>~~~-&~SSSs>
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
THE tue 1s6isd Tss1 - lie and .s--
cess may t- YOURS n Yaa eaaae and b. I
adti sed ln time ~ trpubis sod naisfaf. /
tune nerihA Nslsnn. sterling Hotel I
ttts rhrd
.EdYfttAA Madam ptaia phFsnoiSgis,
ard viairvo1aut can h. consulted ass 4
al affairs - ne past present and 4
future. whether on tays divorce mae
Ftas~ speculation. mining tusiHrsa o. j
anlthiaF iertainiux ta persons ifs, |
saftsfHrtian AaHranteFf nr ne charges /
l.,s atsd lees bellevue rpFuer . rtns
MADAM ALEXANDRA EsvrtisH pai- /
tss aHa eiairvoNant Olives special - 90 /
readings f1r tt.ea Located COS ZINE
ground floer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL HOME. swespinE, unob-
atructsd hay and city view. Grant 200
$1,000 DOWN, si.0O rED WEEK
VIEW LOT. s0xi2o FEET
Close 20 school and car line. Price re-
dursd 60 i300 90 each Phone North
2GsT or Elliott f2oE
MUST HE SEEN 20 he appreciated Ncg
f-r9om cottage fireplace. hardwood
floor hath laundry trays full cement
basement lot a5X230. rich. black loan
VIII produce all that's necessary for
table fine heating fruit trees. side.
walks and sewer Ca. streets graded
only blocks from car line no mort
gage Price $4,000. $500 cash. balance
easy terms Common. III white Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

iOffIciHl PuhliCntionl
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON
dition OF the American Savings
Bank = Trust Company, located at
Seattle. state Of Washington, at
the close OF business on the LIST day
OF May, 1915
RESOURCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

on MARHiEn. nest matrimonial papci
published Mailed free THE Cor.
respondent Toledo. ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

WANTED Women for government Jobs.
so month. pull unnecessary. Write
immediately for list positions obtain
able. Franklin Institute. Dept. 7sI y.
Rochester ~ v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
l9 MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED two MEN 70 learn auto snd
truck driving and repairing 2igs
Weatiaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
ls FEMALE SITUATIONS

WAsHGN0. also curtains. blankets East
1871
EXPERIENCED CHAMBEHMAiD and
waitress wants position ~ any Kind out
81 city Phone East as
~-~-O~.~~~e~~-~-eD~~s~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
POULTRY

WHITE LEGHORN chIcks o. 80 paF
dor. sis.s0 per 100. HAIRED Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds. $500 per 100
Matching eggs 800 Tor Is. custom
Matching &c per eEK Pacific Poultry
Co. les sensca a. Elliott ksf2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
RAILROAD couRrEsv

The president of the New Haven railroad has Is sued the following of courtesy the roads pioyes
 Courtesy s business asset a gain and never a loss
 officers and employees, above all others, should b3 courteous
 Use courtesy in all dealings with passengers pat, rons and one another.
 Railroad men help their company by being teous
 This railroad believes in courtesy.
 Even the discourteous like to be shown courtesy
 Smooth away Hfe's difficulties by being courteous
 You will find your value increased by courtesy
 Another bulletin on manners declares that "cour tesy is the one mark of a good railroad man"
 This is an encouraging sign. Whatever the merits of American railroads 1t must be admitted that tl2 whole they have been particularly distinguished by courtesy the travelling pubic In the quest for eciea cy, politeness has often been forgotten Europeans touring the country lave been by The cold. bloodcd and unsccommodating behavior Of many rail road conductors and agents, when they used to courteous service at home. "It is carrying independence too far" angry Frenchman was once heard 10 declare on a western train 60" grant that the conductor is free citizen; grant that he as good better. if you wish But it's that mans business oserve It i, what he is employed for it's shat pay for He shout behave as decently his work do in mine. l would not dare my business Che banler) to treat people with oneent of the dscourtey that the ordn ary American empoye Of a public service corporation shows his patrons"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
AVIATOR RETURNS WITH PRISONER ON PLANE

PETROGRAD. Mar. 2f--The story of an aviator who came back to the Russian lines with an Austrian prison CT strapped to the tail frame of his aoroplano is told i'm a dispatch from the front iu Poland
 The airmau. Torcutic paschlon, ascended from the aviation headquar- ters in the rear of General lvanofts army in his l50 horse power machine, accompanied by his mechanic The machine carried a small gun and a number of bombs
 Owing To motor trouble Pascheloh had to descend two miles behind the Austrian lines. While the mechanic was repairing he motor six Austrians approached PaschIon turned his one poundcr on them and fired one shrap- mel shell. which exploded accurately and felled five men The sixth sur. rendered
 Then came Che problem what 10 do with his prisoner Paschaloh de- cided Co abandon his stock ot bombs and tie his prisoner 10 the tail frame Of his machine Thus burdened. the aeroplane rose and flew over the Aus. trian lines amid a storm of bullets, regaining the Russian lines without damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
MORE UNSIGNED BILLS
 WlLL BECOME LAWS
MEASURES GO TO THE SECRET hRY OE STATE WITHOUT
 HUNTS AUTOGRAPH.

PHCENIN. March 24.-The follow ing acts became complete legjs,atiye onactments and where they do mot carry the emergency will become el- fective laws about ninety days hence. Governor Hunt having filed the same with the secretary Of state without his signature
 State and legislative reference li- brary Bul names Con. P. Croui1 ti- brarian Cronin Is assistant secret ary Of the state. Amending miners lien bill, Amending improvement, act: AUowing extra deputy assessors for Navajo county santa Cruz county salary bill: Police courts in cuuWiss of the first and thi-I class Co have concurrent juri idtctiO1 with justice courts Proyidins for Sunday Ciosiu- of barber shop Relating to lIe de- parmcats in lHun lrpnrated towns. Relating to fee and sliaric. uf ugi ices Of the peace; Amending Improvement act; Amending improvement act; Pro- vidirg for removal of action before trial. Am emergency amending iu- surauce code; Counties allowed to borrow money from general fund for rad and bridge work, 33 1-3 per cent Of loan to be paid back each year; ENempting from taxation shares of stock of building and loan associa- tions; Remittiug to building and loan associations taxes assessed upon stock in 1913 and 1914 etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
scRATcH PADS

5c and Joe 10 Rcueu office. 2r
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

The Regina Standard prints these soulful lines noo Canadian sodierpoet n France, written at the close of a picturesque war poem:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

Hats of to Mrs. W. S. Aldrich, freshman in tho University of Minnesota Her three children two girl and boy. finished high school in the same class and decided to go to college. Just to be good spor' their mother decided she'd go, if she did ieoI lust little shaly in her preparation Miss Mary AL 6rich is taking a combination academic and music course Miss Mirim is regular academic" the boy AL len is in the agricultural department and Mrs Adric' is listed as a special academic" The whole family has rassed the halfyear examinations creditaby Rah rah rah for the Aldrich family
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
SEATTLE TO vLADlvosToK

SEATTLE, March 2f Five large British and Japanese steamers will sail next month from Puget Sound and British Columbia ports for Nladl- vostok carrying cotton bales, auto mobile trucks, merchandise. and from Vancouver cannon and ammunition made in the q S. and shipped throueh Canada The Russian consulate here was elevated t0 consul seneralato.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

anees the integrity of China equal opportunity to sl the powers"
 Yet Japan appears to be going right ahead She modified her demands and then repudiated the modf- cations. She has sent troops to Manchuria, who arc now eucamped on the Manchurian railway and unusual military activity is reported Port Arthur The Chi. uese arc alarmed and agtated There is even talk of resisting Japan by force of arms It is situation well vorth watching.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
MUD AND GLORY

The Regina Standard prints these soulful lines roo Canadian solder-poe France, written at the close of a picturesque war poem:
 The ditty have written
 In the mud.
 For wherever I've been sittn'
 There is mud.
 It has covered every spot
 On my hands there's quite a lot:
 When I'm dead, oh plant me not
 In the mud.'
 The trench fighting France and Belgium durir- the winter has been one long wallow. And for th0t very reason mud is no longer badge of dshonor At first the wounded soldiers and the officers cn leave used to take great pains when they reached Par is to appear scrupuously clean According to recent reports they are no longer dnicIy mud-spatterad private revIed for his uncleanliness by an elegan; bouleyarder. stirred up that brought all Paris to a defense of trench-dirt C,my individuals in dndi tngushable uniforms no longer siuk through sde streets; they march unashamed the boueyards The are heroes-the mudder, the more heroic And really, isn't there something fine and honest !" that attitude of additionally frivolous and fashionable capital?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

Teachers cottages are the latest thing in edue'- ,iop The state of Texas has about lOo oi them and ec has the state of Washington. Alabama has taken to the idea with enthusiasm There are siy of tues homes for teachers in one county and in one town there k cotare built by public subscription, with six acres Of land around it. In some of the cottages several '' CTS live together cooperative basis US vast '" movement over the old boarding round plan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

You've got to hand it to Capt Thierichens for nerve He sinks an American ship without any warrant or oH cpse and then bithely sails into an American port Co repair his cruiser SO he can sink American ships The gentlemen of Newport News and Norfolk are here by warned avoid getting into poker game "lth 'he captain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

Considering the rate at which immigrants rom southern Europe have been returning home recenty- n seven months we have exported 75OOO mere Italians than imported-the alien labor problem isn't likely to give us much trouble this year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

When Mr.. WALTER RUNCIMAN. Pres
ident of the British Board of Trade,
says that the board "by n bold stroke
reQuisltioned the whole OF the ship
ping tonnage from Argentina, bought
up the meat far ahead at four cents
a pound less than the minimum price
quoted by the American firms on
trolling the Argentine meat supply"
he announces n remarkable triumph
over the Chicago packers, but there
ID something more in this coup of
the Board of Trade than the assump-
tion Of the monopoly of Argentine meat
exports by the British Government.
The Board of Trade, Mr.. RUNCiMAN
told the House of Commons, has also
obtained control of the Australian and
New Zealand frozen meat supply. 1--WE
are supplying the British army and
the French army" he said, "and there
Is a considerable surplus which we
Gre selling to II civil population"
The achievement Is stratcgical rs well
"a economic. To England ana France
I may turn ont to he of greater value
han the winning of u battle al the
front or the taking of n pivotal city
ike Lille, II means that so long ms
ne Allies keep the field TOMMY and
.fACQUTs are sur" of a generous ra-
lion of strong meat every day. The
Zen Of the Tcuronic armies can count
~ nothing OF the kind II the war
lrags on.
To endure the hardShlps Of the win
ter campaign the troops of the Allies
will he well fed. 1t has been said
that an army fights on It's belly. the
meaning of which is that the soldiers
must have regular rations, An army
that has more nourishing ana palaio.
bic rations than the enemy ought to
be able to fight better, other things
being equal. The Allies will have
prime Argentine beef and frozen nut
ton from the antipodes on their bill
of fare. How long the Germans can
be upplied with a liberal meat ration.
II they have Il now, IL a question,
Thu. time may come when the coup OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Regrets for the Late MIR Keely.

What a pity that the late john L.
w. KELLY of Philadelphia lived too
early and died too soon 70 gladden. the
heart of the Hon. JosEPHUs DANIELS
with his wondrous machine for ex-
tracing from a t~easpoonful of water
dynamic energy enough TO split our
mighty universe in twain.
What an engine for the national de-
fence was that!
How the amiable %JosEPHus would
have welcomed KELLY and his mystic
nous contrivance as an auxiliary 10
tho regular naval service in the prep
arat1on of preparedness.
How puny beside the large Eff.
cheney Of KEELY's marvellous rota-
tory disintegrator (ff that was the
name Of the thing) would the
best productions of the genius of men
like HENRY FORD and Professor Her
scHKL C%oPEBNIcUs PARKER; and how
picayune any dispute between such
pygmies over proprietary ideas or
priority Of invention.
Nevertheless, JosEPHus must do the
best he can with the inventive genius
that is still in being and available:
for JOHN ERNEST WoRREIL KEELY has
gone to glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
The Tears OF Chairman Moon.

A comparison made in sixty of the
largest post offices. including all sec.
tions of the country, is reported Ills re-
vealing an average increase of postal
receipts in August of AZ per cent.
yer the receipts of August. 1914.
Decreases in receipts began in the lat
ter month, and grew greater month
by month until February Of this year,
when the maximum decrease occurred.
The rising tide of business activity
which then set in soon wiped out all
marks of recession and established the
mark Of accession noted above.
The Post Office Department Is said
to- he confident that there will be IA
growth in the percentage Of increase
until the average for the whole coun-
try will reach thar already shown. as
high as - per cent, in offices reflect
ing business conditions in those sec.
tons which we're first to receive the
revived business impulse.
Then, perhaps, the Hon. JOHN A.
Moon, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads,
will weep less inmoderately as he
reads the report Of the special Con
gresslonal commission which after
n two years searching investigation
Of the matter recommended that the
railroads should receive more compen-
%sation, which is to say Just compensa-
t1on, for CARRYING the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
The National Guard ut Work.

One reason for lack Of interest in
the National Guard Is the fact that
its organizations are never seen by
the general public except on occa-
sions Of ceremony, when the real sig
niicance and purpose Of the establish
ment are obscured by the object of its
assembly. and its serious purpose Is
not revealed. That the well drilled
uniformed men who furnish n color
ful background for civic dignitarles
are actually skilled in the work or
the soldier is seldom made known, and
the training VI the volunteers IL in
frequently mentioned.
These facts give q particular i'm
portance To the exercises In Van
Cortlandt Park to-day. Ten thousand
National Guarlsmcn. clad in their
service uniforms. representing every
branch of the service and constitute
ing u tactical division complete and
completely equipped, are %enactinG the
part of an army invading an encmy's
country. There is no tinScl or deco.
ration. but n practical demonstration
If what the Guard would do If II @
called into the field. m exhibition of
the complexities that enter into thor
oush military preparedness.
This exhibition should stimulate in
,,ra.t tn tho upif,rnnl militia in all
parts Of the state, n highly desirable
thing at this time, and 1t should he II
matter of pride To this city that the
number Of men engaged drawn from
this city exceeds the entire enrolment
of the Guard of any other state ex-
ccpt Pennsylvania, whose citizen sol
dicrs are about equal in number 10
those engaged In tO-dhy's drills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
$4,000 FOR SCHOOL
PAY is VOTED DOWN
Mitchell and P%rcndcrgaSt m.
feat Resolution in Favor Of
Promoted Teachers.
MARKS LOSES HIS FIGHT

Mayor Mitchell and Comptroller Prom.
dcrgast stood together ycs',rIa, ,
causing the defeat in the Board of b.,
innate of a resolution for au arp-o
prlation OF $4,000 in special r,y,,,o
bonds to raise the pay Of those o..
mentary school teachers who hay, l.,.
promoted to higher grades.
President Churchill Of the iloirl nj.
Education told the Estimate B,n.l r,.,
week that refusal to prot.d" n..,
for these increases would be- Or ,.tv
piece OF population
President Marks Of Mlnha,i,r
gestcd yesterday that the iu.u,, 4,
transferred from another cdu.a'.ps. ..
count.
at can't he done said Mr. Prem.
dergast. "Thoy haven't got "a dollar and
are looking for money Low for other
matters. They are short ON evening
high schools. for ono thing
President MCAneuv of 90, Aldermen
and President Pounds of BROOKLYN sad
they were not certain whether the an.
preparation would be Justified. and thew
were excused from voting The other
Borough Presidents voted for tho rcso.
luton. which required uuanimIty 10
pass.
The Mayor said "If the hoard had
approved his bond issue II would ha,s
been committed to S2SG, 600 add.i.ons,
in the education budget for uoNt year
When the city is engaged In such oA.
traordlnary efforts to keep expenditure
within bounds II should not 'tIy Sue.
a step as this. In my opinion. n tbs
Is "A proper claim and should have nr,.
cdouce over tax c%Nigou"l 30 VII r..
ceivc thorough consideration, bat 1
must 90 before the tax budget com.
mittee.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
WHAT IS A PLAY WORTH?
An Old Time Theatregoer objects to
the Ticket Agencies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: Man
ager A. II. Woods in his interview pub
lished in THE u Is almost amusing
and certainly interesting. especially to
one who feels justified in considering
himself an old theatregoer. His com
ment on a play being worth 81 If worth
anything may well be questioned. AS
a play ls hardly worth anything" ac-
cordlng to modern views. unless 1t ex-
PLOTS as broadly as possible tho sex
question. infdelity, eugenics, &c. his
views may be correct from a modern
standpoint, for modern theatrical taste
seems as badly s~yncopated as modern
music.
The theatregoer of to-day. who can
not get seats at the box office, but can
always get them at a higher price from
some agency, is moro than justified in
a belief of collision in which the thea
tres profit and the public, as usual. suf-
fens.
Recalling, as I do. wallack's. Days.
the Union Square, che Madison Square.
the Lyceun, and the performances that
were given at these theatres. makes me
question very much the assertion of the
Improvement and uplift of the drama.
1t would be as foolish to claim that the
old is necessarily better han the new
as 1t would be to assert hat the new
must be an Improvement over the old
Formerly It was safe to take n lady -
the theatre. now It is, to say the least,
risky.
In my opinion the ability TO get more
money lies in the fact that vltiated mod
ern taste is willing to pay more for the
doubtful pleasure OF seeing or hearing
something that in the old days would
not be mentioned before wife. daughter
or sweetheart-the latter liz an awfully
old fashioned word II. III. TAPLAN.
BROOKLYN, September "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

1t must not he SUPPOSED that thc
Government of India is discriminate
ing against DIR. FREDERICK \. Cook of
Brooklyn when it excludes him from
Mount Everest, which he aspircs to
conquer. Not even the Duke of the
ABRUzzT VAS permitted To lay siege
to Everest, and having sealed st.
Elias and liuwenwOrZi he had quail
fled for the supreme feat in noun
.tainccrlng. The Government Of India
has not scrutinized Dr, Cocks ere,
dcntlais, nor, We imagine, read his
book upon the first ascent of Mount
Mckinley, by It's agreement with the
state of Ncpnl India can throw down
to no one tho bars to Everest. And
perhaps II is lust M well. for in the
Judgment Of the best authorities the
peak Is i%mprcgnahlc.
Iiut If Everest IL exclusive. other
SUBMITS in the llimalayas are not.
Plenty OF them are loftler than Nc