davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY cLERt

Subject to the decision of the County
Assembly and the voters at the Re
publican Primary Election, Sept. 9,
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of County Clerk and
Recorder of Delta county.
ZAP JOHN II. BLORE.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

/ wish to announce that l am can
didate for the office of Sheriff of
Delta county, subject to the will of
the County assembly and the voters
at the Republican urinary election.
24ttc c. Il. VANAKEN
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
CELEBRATE FLAG DAY

The members of George b. McClel.
land Women's Relief Corps, met on
Wednesday with very good attend.
ance. Nearly all the officers were
in their places and one candidate was
initiated.
The Charter was draped in mem
ory of the late Mrs. l.. V. Baxter
After the business session a Flag
Day program was rendered by the
following members:
THE National Ensign"
----------------Mrs Susie Bragg
THE Birth of the Flag"
Mrs. L. w. Brewer
Etiquette of the Flag"
------------ Mrs Dora Harwoot
Interest in the Flag" ag"------------
--------------- Mrs. May Crowley
Lincoln" Vivian Marsh
THE Sun Never Sets upon the U.
S. Flag" --------Mrs. Mary Wilson
Quite a large number of the mem
bers are preparing to attend the G. A.
r. Encampment of the Department
Of Colorado and Wyoming which is to
be held at Grand Junction next Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
rate Of fare and a half has been
made by the Rio Grande. Parties
wishing to take advantage will pay
their fare one way and with proper
credentials receive half-fare ticket
returning.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

Subject to the will and pleasure OF
the delegates TO the Republican
County assembly and the voters at
the primary election election, | here.
by announce my candidacy for the
office OF County Treasurer.
24tfc o. A. (Jerry) BHRGOTT
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the nomination for the of.
flee of Sheriff Of Delta County, sub.
ject to the will of the Republican vo-
ters at the Primary election.
21tfc R. B. WILSON
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce that am a can.
didate for nomination for the office of
Sheriff of Delta County, subject to the
wish of the Republican voters at the
primaries.
j. l.. SPRUNG
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

| desire to announce my candidacy
for the office Of Sheriff Of Delta
County subject to the pleasure Of the
Democratic Assembly.
24-5p +. A. PACE
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

County Clerk Osborne issued licenses
to the following love-lorn couples dur.
ing the week. Charles B. Mallory of
Gateway, Colorado, and Rachael A.
Carey of Bowie; Ernest Atwood Bull
of Cedaredge, and Dorothy Nelson of
Delta; John w. Stillwagon and Carrie
B. Busey, both of Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE EoR ShERIEE

| hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the office of Sheriff of Delta
County, subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and the primary.
24tfc GUY MERRITT
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for Sheriff Of Delta
county, subject to the will of the
voters at the Democratic primaries.
MACK A DAVIS
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

NJ. H. Crissman of Paonia, accom-
panied by his family, came down
yesterday, the former being a dele
gate to the Rotary International con-
vention at Toronto, Canada, and the
family leaving for California to spend
the summer. Mr.. Crissman will also
attend the 25th annual class reunion
at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
FOR EMIT

FOR RENT-Furnished house or light
housekeeping rooms. | got another one too
Ask about 1t. e. NJ. Gets. Colo. phone
17g-J. 24tfc
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Good second hand tires cheap. New
Honeycomb Core Radiators s12.5O.-Radi-
ator Hospital.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

Mrs Belle Martin returned Tuesday
from Boulder where she went to at
tend the Commencement exercises of
Boulder university, her son being a
member of this years graduation
class, of which he was an honor
graduate being one of the ten highest
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

The G. C. Stanfields are enjoying a
visit from their son James p. Stan
field, and his wife of New Orleans
Louisiana; their daughter, Mrs. C. c.
burg, who arrived Tuesday morning
for a summers visit. The entire
party expect to go to Grand Mesa
Lakes Sunday and spend next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

was always In need OF shave.
he never paid moro than SO Tor u
SUIT Of clothes and his hats wcfe
something 10 cunlure with lie
died some 20 years ago and nat
week read an advertisement Of
an auction sale of the furnishings
% the Donovan mansion on iEcific
Heights DID you ever see tho
Donovan mansionf''
Nobody n appeared hal seen
Il or. seeing Il. had recognized Il
o. the Donovan mansion.
when Dennis first built that
house he copied II after tho mimi.
grafton station at Castle Gardsn.
where ne landed from ireland. After
his dca,h his wife and the sfils
oycrhauled Il until Il lookei like
the conservatory in Golden Cato
park. They threw out all the framed
photographs Of the wrecks Dennis
had raised or had hair way pp.
and bought some alleged old B'as.
torn. The roui Of Dennis must
have wrlthsd al that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
"Good egening said be Httle faru in te lotua noner
NO. 16-A TRIP TO EGYPT

When Johnny Jump Up and tho
Twins scrambled down the rose vine
into the magic garden. the next
n'eht. a new flower had growa
there.
1t looked like a water lily, and
grew like a water lily---in the gold
fish pool.
IT'S a lotus flower" whispered
Johnny Jump Up. land the fairy
who lives in II is an Egyptian
fairy"
Good evening"" said tho little
fairy In the lotus flower. i've been
waiting for you. You are TO go to
Egypt tonight and M IL is long
distance away and there Ia 50 much
to see. you had better be starting
at once"
She handed three tickets to
Johnny Jump Up, who thanked her
very kindly.
Tommy Tltmouse hoped UP and
punched the tickets with his BILL
Nancy and Nick and Johnny
Jump Up got on and away they
flew.
They crossed the ocean and des.
ert as big as an ocean only with
sand instead Of water aud soon
they came to Egypt
Tommy Titmouse settled down on
n palm tree 10 rest
my, it's hotw said Nancy.
yes. Egypt is n warm country"
gald Johnny Jump Up. "While we
are resting. III tell you little
about Il. Soon we win come to Il
river II Is called the Nile and lt
rs The longest river In the world
There w no water In Egypt except
along the Nile river, 10 all the peo.
pic live there. Egypt ls thousands
OF miles long but only few miles
wide. II Ia like n long ribbon"
Como on, I'm rested now" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
and Two Boys
Are Still SOUGHT

Police and sherlff's officers are
Sun searching for James Mcintosh
wealthy California mill owner.
charged with kidnapping his two
nephews, Arthur and Jack Me.
Intosh, from their home, 1927 Raj.
nIer ave, last Thursday, Mcintosh
is believed to DO speeding toward
stockton, CALI his home, TO give
tho children to their father. who
vas divorced by thoir mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
LETTER FHOM LESLIE PHEs.
COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CARE THE SECRET
DItAMEH

Dear Little Msrqulse. I don't
know why Il b.. bat j address these
letters from myself % myself and
then. when ! am writing. / talk 10
sou ] seem 10 put myself into ms
conception u your soul and BODY
that sounds rather complicated.
doesn't ltY Nevertheless. when I
write 10 you ! am two people-Les.
De Prescott. who goes along with her
everyday affairs. who records her
actions and her reactions 10 the as.
erage manner and another Leslie
Prescott who comments upon these
actions and reactions. who solves her
problems, sympathizsa with her mis-.
takes and passes judgment upon the
everyday Leslie Prescott. wife Of
John Alden Prescott. IN reality.
In other words. Lhtle Marqulse,
you are the escape valve which al.
lows the real Leslie Prescott 20 get
al surplus steam out Of her system.
and you are very comforting 20 me.
Mother Prescott showed me this
morning where she thought our little
secret drawer was placed When she
invited me 10 90 with her 10 look
over the outside Of the beautiful desk
she had given me. could not refuse.
hut was sick az heart for fear she
had really found our hidden recep.
tacle.
Much 10 my relief and Joy. | waa
able 10 demonstrate 70 her. however.
that she was wrong That place was
filled with a locked box for Jewels.
II, too, was hidden away behind a
little cabinet door. and she had never
found that when she had owned the
desk | was particularly glad %
show her this. because now she'll be
satisfied, and ] viii never have 20
wory about somebody interrupting
our secret.
It's n strange thing. little Mar.
quise. 20 note the effect that Pris.
ella Bradford has on Mother Pres.
colt. She has been very different,
very plcky. ever since that old gossip
called upon her. wish I could find
some way 10 make the Bradford wo,
man stay away from the house. bu,
l can't do this without putting my.
sclf In a wrong light. and Jack and
have quarreled enough with his
mother over her.
| was nwfully put out 20 think she
should know that Jack was angry a,
the bobbing Of my hair. and re
scented the fact that she was al our
house the afternoon l arrived. II
spoiled my homecoming completely
especially as she Immediately found
place. when she knew that John had
objected to my hair. TO say TO Mother
Prescott that she was perhaps for
tnnate in not being married, becaus,
she did not have TO consult any ons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

give me some wind. Give me four
bits worth, az least"
Well. sir. IN about half an hour
n breeze plped UP and kept getting
stronger and stronger. within an
hour II was blowing a living gaie.
and before Hans could get the sails
Off his ship every bit OF canvas he
had was ripped 20 ribbons or blown
out OF the boltropes. Hans gazed
at the damage. thought of what I'd
ray TO him when saw his new sail
bill. and looked alott: Lord he said
roproachfully. two bits worth OF
wind would have been enough"
Copyright by United Feature Syn.
dicate. Inc. All rights reserved. Re.
production prohibitedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
The Tdmgle
CAS- revealed b. ist'sr''

when she wanted 20 bob her hair or
make any other little change in her
personal appearance or mode u lis
ing.
Immediately Mother Prezcott Be-
gan 10 get censori0uH and remarked
with more acidfy than fhe haa used
since ahc haa come 70 our house that.
while ghe thought 1 looked very wei
with hobbed hair. 4 would. perhaps.
have been better had Consulted
Jack on the subject That. u course.
fired me and before ] thought
said
Jack doesn't consult me ever
time he wants a haircut"
Fortunately that hit Jacks funny
bone, and he iaughtd othersviSe there
might have been q rather strained
atmosphere On the room.
Copyright. 1924. n. y. A. service, Inc
TOMORROW: Letter from leslie
Prescott 10 Leslie Prescott, care Of
The secret drawer. continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

male weakness, and there was no help
but to be operated upon, and ofcourse
that would cost Us a great deal. My
husband heard about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at the
factory and one night be stopped at
the drug store and bought me bottle
fit. | had begunto think there was no
help for me, but ] took three bottles Of
II and nowI feel like myselfoncemore.
The price for three bottles wasn't so
much as the doctor had charged.
cannot praise Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound enough.'-Mrs.
DORA OSBORNE, 430 Sherman Ave,
South Bend, Indiana.
Women troubled with female weak
ness should give Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

Tommy Titmouse, II wonder II we
viii SEQ our friend. tho stork. whom
we met In Holland. He said he lived
in Egypt sometimes"
No. because Il Is still spring In
Holland" said Johnny Jump TIP.
He won't come back to Egypt un.
al II gets cold In Holland"
why. there is the Nile river
now" said Tommy. MS he flew
along. DO look at those queer
pink birds with the long necks
wading in the water"
Those are flamingoes." said
Johnny Jump Up.
"Oh, and there arc some men rid.
ing on camels" cried Nick. "They
look like II circus"
People in Egypt uso camels In.
stead Of horses" explained Johnny
Jump Up, because they can stand
he1t better and don't sink into the
sand"
Here arc the pyramids" said
Johnny Jump Up. They were built
by the kings OF Egypt thousands OF
years ago There are no doors or
windows or any way to get in or
out"
Where is King Tut's tomb?'
asked Nancy.
over there" said Johnny but
there Is nothing much to see but a
hole in the ground. The sand has
blown over II and covered II all up
In three thousand years"
"oh, look" shlvered Tommy Tit.
mouse, as he flew along tho river
bank "Whot are those creatures
lying there In tho water? They've
got eyes like teaoups"
They are crocodiles," snid Johnny
Jump Up.
well, I've seen enough Of Egypt"
said Tommy. Lets 20 home.'
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1924, N. u. A. Service, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antisep-
tic Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for csc, or
si.0c for large size. got bottle OF
Zemo. When applied as directed II
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching. and heals skin trou-
bles, also Sores, Burns. Wounds and
Chatting. II penotrates, cleansos and
soothes. Zemo Is clear, depend
able and inexpensive nntisoptlc
iiquid. Try II, as we believe moth
ing you have ever used Is as effec-
tive and satisfying, zemo Soap,
25c--Zemo Ointment. 50c.- -Advcr.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
E3AA
BY FRED "
WILLIAMS
a Sequel to The Beacon Hin Mystery"
Romance and Adventure in Seattle

hours they had spent alone un
the harharous ISLAND. la the cave
with the sea booming uu the
white beach beneath them. hour
OF silcnCc hCrausc hc did not
speak her native tongue, ana
she, a. hc Thought, did not
speak hs,
My resurrection has alarmed
you" she continued, There is no
Joy az SEEING mo aEuiu, Nou-my
husbaud-my l0yc-Whosc NE
spared against tho wishc, OF my god.
You are naincd az sight OF me
clark rose roha put "A hand he
hind her ana turned the key On the
lock.
I'VE arc alone." she said II
could KIN you Hut love you.
Something Of your own race. your
own blood. has come into my being -
Clark stirred uneasily, She
noticed his discomillure. Il not
his actual fear OF her
Don't be afraid. sho said coldly.
II am not in the mood 20 kill az
This hour"
lie was angry.
II am not afraid he said. ~
have faced death teo many times 60
be afraid What did YOU come herr
torg'
She moved toward him. the
tai striking iigurr ilgrri,h la
it, grace, aud stood bcfort the
painting.
Her full, red lips pursod at sight
OF Marian's features
1.-THE white giri. she said. al
ways the white Girl Never Tola,
your wife"
you arc not my wife" reiorted
Clark.
Her breast heaycd. Her eyes
flashed fire. She extended her
right hand. the fingers moved
elaw-like and something Ia her
then robbed the woman Of her
charm and reminded him Of the
old haE.qucen on the island
NO, your wifegr she exclaimed
MY queen hurried us. Mys tribe
presided az tho ceremony"
1T was a forced affair" reminded
Clark. II was compelled TO 40 thru
all that hub-buh 20 ave my nie
What was I 10 dog Why. even after
the ceremony. on that night you took
me 60 your cave, you would hav,
killed me.
''Tohq. you arc a muriercss insthS
eyes Of the laws Of my country. You
were prepared 20 kin me az sacrl
Gee 20 yonr heather god.
my race" he continued. "my
government does not recognize
marriage OF that sort. You know
that. And on the other hand. I
was a prisoner on that ISLAND.
You took me there. How. don't
know. Why, do. ! was 10 be
sacrifice, sacrifice for your
queen. like so many other white
men. could hand you over 10
the police and you would be sent
TO prison."
She screamed. il WIS a cry o.
wounded pride.
You talk to me like that. you
my umbuka. my prince OF clouds
for whom ] fought and would has,
died-you TO whom i have giver
virgin ioye,''
The next moment abe flung hel
arms about him and he struggled il
her embrace.
Floyd" she murmured bro
kenly. II love you. do you UNI
derstands You cannot escape
me. You arc mine. This other
woman has no claim on ysu. You
are my husband"
He relaxed and lay stiIl in hel
embrace. and she stroked his hal
and sought hts lips. and then, will
the nearness Of him to her. Their
came back the old spell she had cas-
over him on that island.
Clark fought 10 stinc II, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
cITArrEn ~

CHATTER NNV
MARIAN saw the work % destruc
WI tion and screamed. The world
Of dreams she and Clark had built
up around them crushed 10 the
ground.
An enemy, They turned TO
each other. Who could Il heg An
officer OF the academy circulated
among the crowd. No one had
seen the Vandal.
Someone had tainted az the end OF
the gallery. The crowd befOre the
picture had withdrawn When IL
returned 10 admire again. the can.
vas WAS torn. The person who
faintedl Il was a woman. some be.
lieved No one could exactly ac-
count for her. She was gone. too.
''The fainting Of that woman was
q blind 10 set everyone away from
the picture" said the officer '~rhe
artist. or the subject Of that paint.
ing. has an enemy"
Clark aud Marian went home sick
az heart. Marian tried to cheer
Clark up. He had spent 30 many
days and nights on the work. Now
they were an gone for nothing.
Clark left Marian at her apart.
ment and returned 20 his studio.
There he sat late into the night.
detected heart.brokcn, courage
and ambition almost gone.
Suddenly, with the striking OF mid.
night. the artist, the man In him.
revived. He would not be beaten.
He would not be cheated. He would
paint on. He would create another
portrait. He would hang Il there for
his enemy 10 see!
Clark picked up his brush. He
worked fcverishly upon new can.
vas This time he sketched tn oil the
tear-stained face q the giri who had
been prosecuted. bounded and pun.
shed without cause.
II anything. as the picture
grew beneath his brush II WAS
superior 20 that which had been
destroyed. The other picture had
been smiles. This was tears. II
portrayed tragedy. The night
wore on. The early morning
hours came aud still Clark
worked. He was afraid 10 leave
the canvas while the spell OF this
creative sorrow was upon him.
And beneath his brush smiled
hravely thru her tears the face Of
Marian.
He did not hear the key in the
lock OF his door turn softly. He
did not see the door push slowly
open. nor glimpse the tall phantom
like figure that glided into the room
behind him.
Tho door closing, the lock click
Ing. aroused him and he half turned
10 become conscious Of shadow al
his elbow. Then he turned and
faced
Tobal Toba. risen from the dead
Toba. In black as he had seen her
on what he believed the eve OF her
death In a tong house: Toba OF the
city and civilization. and not OF this
Island Yet
The same eyes, dark, sium.
brous, ominous, kindling with
hidden fires: her skin. soft,
brown and sillsen; her figure,
1.-the, supple and tigerish beneath
its close-fitting drapings.
The brush dropped from his hand
His eyes bulgcd. His jaw sagged
He was gazing upon the risen dead
''Youi" he said. The words choker
sharp from his lips 'You here!
thought you were dead"
Her eyes glittered and held hin
IN their spell.
You thought / was dead and yol
were glad" she said slowly.
II was the first English she
had ever spoken to him, and he
reflected i'm that moment on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

my Ddck ana Dear
.ing-down pains. ]
was 80 sore / could
hardly drag my
self around and
was not able 10
do a bit Of house
work. My husband
worked all day in
the shop, and then
came home and
b elped me at
night. The doc
tors said / had fe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
CAPPY KICKS
By toneAnoher Coming Next Saturday

NOR SEVERAL days Carry Iucia
i had been absent fram ha ac
l1s.omcl place at thc head or the
luncheon Table az tho RilEvVater
club noW, whom DO entered. and.
WITHOUT uaimsasm. aat down. with
ono voice he nilECaatsritr1 DE-
mandcd an explanation Of his ah.
sJnor.
"Ivo been attending an auction
.of household goods and objects 90
.art" Cappy explained
Haven't sou got enough junk
in that house OF yours, Cappy
10 Augustus Rcdeli qusried brutality
without buying more
young man, you're speaking out
of your turn" Cappy rcprovcd this
speaker "Not only have got
enough junk in my house but 100
much, and m that particular l'm
not much different from any other
fool American. Not infrqusnt'y
I've told my daughter. FlouN who
has The Auction fewer, that our
drawing room Is beginning 90 look
like the lobby u summer resort
hotel or The main aalesro0m 80 a
furniture factory I hate a house
that looks hko an oyeututfcd arm
chair, and lately Fiorry has com.
lmenced 20 aErre with me"
lnT CANNOT. Tor the ITO Of me-
4 understand how anybody sets
that way" Ulysses Grub declared
ITO me a house Il place Ia which
TO dwell and be- comfortable and
happy Why win ordinarily senaihis
people persist IN making thyii
homes look ike an old curiosity
shop"
Guilty as charged. ulyases, alth0
mus, say that from such an
aalnlno Judge az yourself tho yer
dict Is hard 20 swallow. The trou-
bic with sou. UlyHsea u that you
arc not yet rich onofgh 10 afford
70 be- fool Remember. there ara
only two people IN the world who
can wear a loud Scotch plaid cap
without being criticized one ~ a
daddy master and the other u a
vaudeville actor"
what dill you buy ~ tho aue.
ton. Cappyg' Eddie smith queried
Ia tho interests Of peace.
Nothing, Eddy" Cappy replied
There wasn't anything there tina,
could buy Fiorry and had a
notion there might ba some gOod
things that we could pick 10 CHEAP
and later slip some Of our anti
aualsd junk Via the same route. q
make room FOR tho new stuff Per
sonaily. had a notion might
pick M some welcome additions
10 my library. The real reason ]
attended the auction. however. las
in my curiosity 10 sec how Dennis
Donovan had invested his money
ANY of you boys remember Dcuns'
/. NOT Well must tell y6u
about pennic.
shortly after the civil war. Den
mis- who had risen from pirate
20 colonel in tho Union army. foi
no other reason than that he wa
a fighting, biting, shin.kicklng. eye
gougng little wildcat. with a hcar
OF brains. found himself admit IN
civil lie; so be made up his mine
to tackle the toughest line Of en-
dcayor he could locate. Naturally
ne became deep sca diver. gradu
ated into wrcckor ard saivag'
pirate and eventually made a greai
deal OF money.
Finally he located the wreck OF 9
steamer that had been sunk OF
the California coast In the seventies
She had $4,000. 600 IN gold uhoars
her and Dennis recovered Il all ans
bough, government bonds with u
Wealth never changed DcnnLs. III
was born Of her presence. Magnetic
hfutftff1i tFnftfuffga,ffw faFf,nrf4fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
HAD TO LET
H0USEW0RK GO
So iii Husband had to dothe Work
Completely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

South Bend. Indiana. 81 was al
rundown, tired out, and had pains il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

'somotlmos I think Dennis loved
tho AGA and deep sea diving Tor
the reason that whom he came over
from Ireland he was berthed 80 deep
in the Storage he couldn't Get
up far enough TO SEQ the Atlantic
ocean thru portfolio However,
he left the print Of his horny hands
on the American Mercantile marine.
90 I went 10 the auction 20 satisfy
my curiosity.