davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

CONGRESSIONAL "CRAMMTNG.' You
know all the senators and members cram
for set speech. Even Sumner did. The
common fry run to the congressional Ii
brary, tell Mr.. Spotlord what they are go
ing to talk about he gets them books that
they need, and take them to their den,
wherever that may be, and then begin to
stuff for the occasion. know Of one mem
Der OF a former Congress who wanted to
make speech against some petition Of
women. He went to the congressional IL
brary and asked for every book that could
tell him OF the ham that women had done
in the world since it first swung out into
space. lie went away well loaded and
the contents Of that load he cnlpticd up
on the House Of Representatives and his
constituents d few days later. If he had
only attempted to tell Of all the harm men
had done in the world since it began, he
would be speaking vet. Mary Clcmmcr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

Ladies now have positions clerks in post
Offices and sometimes at the head of the office
They 60 upon the stage and carry off the palm as
lecturers. They make good canvassers and are
often at the head of social organizations. But there
is great objection to their ever becoming rail
road conductors from the fact that their trains are
always behind Kennebec Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-12-20

strange is on trial at Philadelphia Eight
or ten years ago old German died and left fifty
thousand dollars to a daughter then twelve years
old. The girl was sent to an aunt's near Bridge
ton \. j., and in May, 1876, upon the latters APP
plication, she declared lunatic. An uncle
has come forward and slid the girl is not insane,
and the suit is to find the truth of the matter If
insanity is proved the property goes to the aunt.
This. at least is certain, that the aunt has done
nothing to train the girls mind, and when she was
declared insane she could not read write or count
on her fingers and had no idea of money. 1t seems
that all the insanity is mere lack of mental dis
cpline and that the aunt cares more for the money
than for the girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
The Christmas Weather.

The topic next 10 interest TO the merry
that of the remarkably mild weather OF
this Christmas season Here we are, in
the shortest days OF Winter, when it is
usual for the country to be covered deeply
with snow and the rivers sealed with ice
strong enough to bear the heaviest loads
and yet we see only the slightest hint OF
snow anywhere. the waters of the Kennc-
bee still flow open and free to the ocean,
many plat of grass is clad in green, ten
der leaflets appear here aud there upon
the trees, and timid flowers are seen
peeping abroad. Our lumbermen are be-
ginning to wonder how they are to get
tleir logs to the streams, il this kind OF
freakishness in the weather continues
much longer, but the ice eaters say 1t i,
all right, aud they don't care If it holds
until February. Sleighs and sleds are
useless. Trade moves slowly on wheels
Double windows are at a discount. Deal
ers in wood and coal wear long faces, but
the poor bless their stars for the warm
days which lessen the need of fuel and
abundant clothing.
All over New England and the Middle
States the unusual mildness of the season
occasions remark. The Massachusetts
papers speak OF ploughmen turning over
the sod in that State last week, Of SPRING
ing grass and newly blooming flowers.
and of skies as bright and breczes
as soft as those of Summer. A New York
paper says: 1--WE are now within a few
days of Christmas, aud the weather, which
ought to be exceedingly cold, is AS warm
as though it were the middle of May
Not only have our natural expectations
OF cold been disappointed, out it is actual
ly warmer now than it was two months
ago. Ii We are 10 believe the evidence oil
our senses, Spring, and not Winter, i.
approaching. Ia at least one village il
the neighborhood OF the city, the cherry
trees are In blossom. In many places il
this State and 10 other Northern States
the blue-birds have returned from thei
Winter trip to the South, aud are bu,l,
looking up eligible nest-building sites
The grass, which pat on its Winter hu,
early in November. has thrown il off, an,
is rapidly growing green again"
Another paper OF the same city ais,
speaks upon the same subject in the fol
lowing manner; "A year from to-day
citizens who are sleigh riding in the parl
may find it less difficult to keep warm il
they only recall the TACT that on the short
est day OF the year 1877 the farmers OF
this latitude were breaking up sod for
corn planting the next Spring; that the
grass was still green and growing. and
the turf was starred with dandclious in
bloom that leai-buds were expanding on
the trees that summer insects were buz-
zing merrily in the sun. and that every
body looked happy except the bilious
prophet, who took of his overcoat and
delivered his gloomy prediction about "a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
Gardner local Nems.

The usual Christmas services at the Episcopal
church, will be observed this evening and to-mor-
row. The church has been beautifully decorated
with evergreens for the occasion.
he Congregation Sunday School viii ccle-
brate Christmas evening, with a social entertain
ment at their yestry. Speaking, singing aud
reading, will be the order of the evening, to close
with distribution of gifts from the Christina.
tree.
The union meeting at the Baptist church viii be
held four evening ihis week as usual, begiunlng
Tuesday night. Thursday evening of last week,
Rev MI. Penney of Augusta, preached very
practical sermon before the union meeting from
Mark oh, 18th TO the "a verses. Friday evening
the sermon was by Rev A. l.. Pax, on the sub
ject of Jacob wrestling - eu.32, IS,
The school children aud some OF a larger
growth have been enjoying the HOLIDAYS vacation
II skating on the river and boom ponds. The
skating rink was opened to the public Saturday,
and quite number improved the opportunity.
SO iar a heald from, young men aud maidens,
and heads of families are unanimously in favor OF
sleghlhg at Chr istmss How else can santa
Claus reindeer team draw his present laden sleig h
10 the va ious donCies IN thu, r0ollY CITY :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24

TRe blood imparts to tie body the elements which
are essestial to its existence. When these are
insuilciently supplied, its energies begin to dag,
there is loss OF flesh, the muscles grow naccid
the reflective powers lose vigor-svery function i.
disturbed every organ weakened Under these
circumstances, it is Obvious that the constitution
must soon give way unless the vital fluid is
enuched. To accomplish this oil cct. recourse
should be had without delay to that grand fertlI-
zet 81 the blood, Hohtetlers Stomach Bitters
when promotes assimilation of the food and is
mo means oi rendering the circulation rich ana
&ct We; The good effects of the great tonic are
speedily apparent in a gain OF bodily vigor and
meptal energy. regular action OF the various
orsans also rtsults from its use. the good work
% nodiiy reform goes rapidly on, and eventually
health sestabiished upon sure basis
Health Is an inesumsble jewel. The cough
that depllves you of il may take your life too.
One bottle of llale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar viii avert the evil, and save You from con.
sumption. Win You weigh Life against half
dollarf Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops care in | minute.
decl9-tewlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
STATE OF MAINE
BY THE GOVERNOR.

u-,... a., ..p.soiro. ,r,vitinq tor cart.,n
.-,...,. =, III con. i..,,i,r ot tho st.tn or
-. !, ,..or., r,s, a 49, Tho leo,.l.nre
49, o.. o,,,a,rr,r, ,o, rtvo ,bir,soCh IN nous
- 100000, 49,, i ,,e,.4,-c,,,st =, a.. Cor.titu.
- -, e,a.a, ,,.i,,,. - 80.
urcrosa
yo.s,,, sh,,, cot, a., ,,. ,le, i'm, in his SLATE
-. -, ,ai, ,olI ia, ,,itb,, two wear. ure.
-. 80 .,,ao,,,, in which h.. ,,,,sa. IA vote.
,u.r,5aa oil tax has hon .5,iir s.,,l u,ou
H.
Nrx,cp., I>ntnrtnNrss
~ooi,,. a. ,o,,, st,tl h..,,..r,, ,r.ste my d,lt
oru,hiIi,v Which .toplv ar in tb, aggregate ,ltn
nr,vion. debts q, li,bl,i.s. ,b,ll,xtee d five ,er
aan,,n of,he at r.y,l.r v.tusfin, of.a-d civ or
,o.,n. ,~o,i,,, ho,,,y,.r tl.t ta ,.ln,tiot Of IN
oricls sb,l an, he ca ,st,p,l a. at,,ltioy To any
fona raca;ved In t,n.t bv s,d rity or town. nor IN
an, loan far y, pnruo-e IF renewing ,xfS,tu,
,oan. a. "a, war or +, ,,.,.,,.r t,a,. ha,,-,1
o,t ~ money ,,j.c5 bvtx man durin, The wear
IN which ,b.,, arc mad.
Ana ubereas the l,g,t voter. Of the Stain ol
Nil. ., tho Animal .l,,,i,, ,,f sto-,,,d C,,,rt,
""'' az 'e 4"" WV - ia w '
officers holden on she tenth day OF ffen'h"r iast
past within the Sc geral citiss t1wrs and ptanta.
-, .ra 4, hi. ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, tts .tt a-.,..
'''"s' cav 80 ~ -
menis as profii ii bY ths Resolves HlufesaW
and lists OF the votes upon sail Amendments were
made by the aldermeD, selectinen, assessors and
clerks of the several cities, towns An paniato3s,
aud returned to the once OF secretary OF St'c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
A Gentle Hint,

In our style Of climate, with its sudden chang
es of temperature, rain, wind and sunshine of
ten intermingled in a single day,-it is no wonder
hat our children, friends and relatives are so
often taken from us by neglected colds, half the
deaths resulting from this cause. A bottle OF
BOs chee's Geiham Syrup kept about your home
for immediate use, Will prevent serious sickness, a
large doctors bill, and perhaps death, by the use
of three or four doses. For curing Consumption,
iemonhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs,
Group Or any disease Of the Throat or Lungs, It's
success is simply wonderful, as your druggist
will tell You. German Syrup is row sold in every
town and village on this continent. Sample bob
tie for trial, l0c. regular size, 7jc.
decl0 .tend.2 wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
@ptrlal N0tlrra
STApC1ENE!
PERU NED STARCH k<AMEL,
FOR HOT UR COLD STARCH

The best Linen Polish Ia the world Is
sTaRCiESE.
Ifyon wait yoar ieen 10 looA l;Se ucN use
srARUUENE.
To save labor uee
STARCgI.St.
To prevent the ron from Il cAii gU+s
srtRCHENE.
For line Laundry Gni.h u-.
SFAHCHENI.
To prevent mil lew use
srARCH-SE.
Remember ina the on.y article thai ga be U.,.d
ia hpt or cod stIrchl
sTAKCIIENE.
No article ever sh we'd up site i list oftcstim'n'
all a.
sTsKCuEiE.
Ia once using va viz never ne without
STtHCiii.NI.
S'atcheno Pc, uumcd ; arch 4 Il 0el olc q. h
DISCOVERIES Tor shc hou-ch ild- NUT Ieel ,spe
eHuly CRATE IL IL the US - tbs II CANT pr pa
at every ran tv ran give thetr linen thtJ blit
lint polish W ca ht- h rctlfote ne II pccu lar
hne llnni Y y. rk. The rec lamentations of nj
great ecoreiy ale legion aud ~ LONE I'll 'ulD
ty.tve c-nts J. II. B1-Notth 4 60. ne tHt
Ag"nt- tor he Stt'chtue Pegfumed - .r,h kuaul
C which Is soid ever, where iJsl0u y = - ODE
july 10, 1871
sod hy II >notheca-ies and 6 zoe rs. Prize 3
per bOttlJ We want lew sm.r, "a Igtti,
men u manage she lie of oar -U"d, H. the MIddl,
AID western 81 ties.
e. r Don Me-. state Agest.
No , Federal Sir. Il Poltl a. g.
F.w.KiNs '.s-,, &CO,
Corne' Water ANA Bridsv SITS, Jug sta.
Agents Tor henueuec I @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
FROM ~ CAristia,. Enien. Anr- d. Isl.

"A valuable horse OF the writer's was kicked On
the hook. Swelling and lameness ensued, render
ing the animal nearly worthless. We were ad
vised to Try Giles Liuiment, and are gratified to
say 1t acted like charm About two inches o.;
bone came away, the sore healed up and the lame
ness and swelling are fast disappearing.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, J
LYMAN ABBOT, EDITORS
send postal card for pamphlet, containing full
Information to DoCroR GILES, 46l Sixth Avenue,
NY.
+. w. Kiusmsn, Agent. oct6-teodewly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24

AT THIS SEASON Of the year Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, and other affections of the Throat
and Lungs prevail. Kddams Zadoc Porers
CHrdHre Balsam rs a valuable remedy. No fami-
~ should be without a bottle in the house. 1t is
only twenty FIVE cents, and will be found worth a.
many dollars for the cure of the above complaints
IL Is Tor sale by all Druggists. deco tSw4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24

On Saturday evening, Mr.. Eddy, Of Webster,
Mass. found man in his hay NOV wrapped in
some blankets which he had missed lie was inst
alive, and had no clothes on except a shirt. He
gave his name as John ellsworth, and tell,
the following story He is an Englishman. A.
wears old, mule spinner by trade, and ha. made
his home in Lewiston, Me, though he has worked
| in Lawrence, Fab River ard other places Two
years ago he contracted scofulOus diseases in av
renee, which he has been unable TO get cured Of
until now his body presents terrible appearance
being completely covered with scabs aud sores
liz says he " llked from Providence to Norwich.
| then 10 Baltic, and then TO Webster arriving there
o. the evening Of Nov y, aud hting uua.le ia
! travel lurthct, gre" di-coulagcd and finding f.
! ty's barn open he went il, iook the blanket. on
| 10 the hay and lay down 10 die. For the first
/ fourteen day hc ate nothing, ami during that
| time was uncoucious for hours at a TIM. In the
night he would crawl down II ,irs and d. ink what
wafer he could tud ~ tho horse pal After the
fourteenth day he Sound barrel of corn aud ate
some, and hiss since then fed on the corn when he
could not resist it. His body is almost skee.
ton, aud b is face look, sadly omaciated. When
found he asked to be left alone to die On sun
day he seemed 10 better spirits and strength. and
cOnvcrses freely. He WI be sent 10 the State
alm,house at Tewksbury. He has a DISCHARGE
from the the First Battery OF the First Regiment
of Name Mounted Artillery, commanded by Capt
Eben d. Haley, Of Gardiner, Me. II has wife
md three ch ldrcn IN England. Ills condition i.
much improved, but his disease is regarded by
physicians as a hopeless case.-/r0ridencs Joura
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
County Treasures N0iice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GWEN that shall devot.
the Time from this date 10 he first OF January
u making up my accounts for the past wear an,
settl ny Win the County Commissioners Cons e.
quenily no money will be paid from the treasury
before tuesday Jan. list, 1878, with the exception
OF settlement 10 be made with the iuries sheriff
and reporter of courts.
A. srARkS, County Treasurer.
Augusta, Dec. Is, 1877. decl7.ttiljanl &wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24
A Benign Effect

is produced upon the teeth bv SOZODONT
They grow whittier and stronger when subjected
to its WHY ing action. The gums acquire the rud-
diness and hardness of coraline, and the breath
the fragrance OF odorous blossoms, from its u Sc
decl9-t od,Svlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24

churchyards and the certain ruin OF the
fruit crop"
The cause OF this eccentric conduct on
the part of the weather, also what ii por-
tends. will be duly discussed by the alma
nae ma&ers-who gave no notice of it in
their annual publications-and those per-
sons who read the future from the phe-
nomena which appear in the heavens aud
upon the earth. To mortals in general,
however, and to those in particular who
are inconvenientIy poor, there will be no
disposition to find fault with di.pensa-
ton which keeps hunger from the door
and cold from the body scantliy clad.
Following after "A season of bountiiHl
crops il comes as additional evidence of
the kind care of Him whose great good
ness in sending His Son upon the earth
we ioyiully commemorate at this Christ
mas season.
DR.. Lambert. the President of the Pop
ular Lie Insurance Company of New
York, now occupies cell No. o. IN the
Tomb, The uial proved that the com
panN "a which he was supposed to he The
mead vas fraud and the President per
urrr aud ,windlcr. The worthlcs.ness OF
the company wa, covered up by lying
mis,jatcments, cash balances were re-
ported which had no existence, bogus
ch,cfs were counted a money, stock was
issued and recorded as good that wa.
never paid for, and policies were multi
piled u deceive that were utterly worth
less The DR., will be remembered by
some OF our citizens rs one of the oi!iesl
and apparently the most sanity OF men.
bul he is evidently now in the place where
he belongs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-24

Mr.. Waterson warns the North against the
/ 9o,ing of the devil. If his majesty isn't loose
already, democratic Congress makes mighty
good substitute Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

Sioux Indian has no superior among the wild red
men of America. He can be influenced by kindness.
No wild man has greater respect for law. After the
awful massacre of Minnesota, which stands without
\ parallel in American history, and which was the
result of our robbery fourteen hundred OF the worst
of Theses Sioux fed to Canada. They were given
reservation They have been loyal 10 the Canadian
Government and law abiding. The Secretary OF the
Interior for the Dominion says thai when 1t was
thoualt best TO have portion of them rem0ved To
new reserve some OF - their white neigh5ors OBJ
iected because they had been found 50 useful
In 1864 Gen Sibiey selected 100 OF these Sioux as
scouts and placed them in camps along our Western
border They had orders to kill any Indians who en-
tered the State 70 murder the whites Only one body
of Indians eyaded Their watchfuness-oi tlese three
were captured by whites and hanged at Mankato'
two were killed by scouts, one escaped, ana one
was taken prisoner and brought TO camp OF scouts.
This prisoner found his own uncle in command OF
the camp He said my uncle 1 am glad 70 see
yon: YOU will save my life" His uncle REPLIED
mo my nephew. am a soldier and my orders are
To Kill any man who comes TO make war on whites.
You have done TINS and you must die" lie 4aise''
his gun and killed him the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
AALARIAL DISEASES IN NEW-YORK.

MISUNDERSTANDING As TO THE MEANING OF THE
TERM-sMAIL NUMBER OF DEATHS FRoa TRUE
MALARIA.
The statement that malaria il more than
usually prevalent IN this city denied emphaticaly by
the pbysicians connected with the Board OF Health
Deaths nom malaria are OF rare occurrence, they say
especially ut this Of the year The death rate
was lower during last week than il has been for a NUM-
Der Of years. the disease that Is most prevalent being
scarlet fever The Board of Health has made especial
efforts to discover in what parts of the city malaria is
most likely found As To the meaning Of this term
there l. some confusion. The word primarily meant bad
mir Among the physicians the il at present
restricted fever and agc and intermittent or remit
tent feyers These are caused by subtle poison gen
Grated by decaYng vegetable matter What the poison Is
no one mas been able 10 determine with precision. IN
practice however especially among physicians who are
not the most highly educated, malaria is frequently
pied to diseases arising from other causes particularly
in cases where the cannot be determined.
Last Summer in order 20 learn from personal inquiry
IN what sections malaril diseases prevalent, the
Board OF Health sent to about 100 physic IN various
uars OF the city circulars accompanied by maps. asking
Them 10 point out where diseases Of tins nature
generally found. The numhrr OF answers received 10
ms request was small and ia many eases 10 wac 0p-
norepr tha; the meaning che term mainria msal
ureLcpdrd. Diseases produced by sewer gases unper
Zee. ventilation Over-crowd!ng &r were spoken OF rs
moi,riaI FtrnZ 10 receive answers "a may Of their
circulars and ndng nuen confusion as TO what ma
lara WAS the Board Ut Health abandoned ne PROJECT OK
secnrIe Information in this way The OF deaths
repored Us having accustomed by malaria then
then and letters sent 10 he phy -lcks WHO were
- ntf,uJor osi-uv Them 10 investigate the eases cag
tally and decide whether not malaria was 'he cause
OF death and where the disease was contracted Cp"h
thcsp rennrts map has made out showing the oeI-
tpn ~ be deaths reported after invest Cation, 20 have
been produced hy malaria There are less than lV1 eI
tcsc and nor Jess thlu II the malaria - said ~
have been contracted the other arc ciass-
fed a. aud hnyrug been due 10 cai,s OUT
side ~ the city lmitA However on account Of the n,
certainty surrounding the dts.ascs SOME OF the Boa oi
Health hvsicaus incuuCd 90 think that there II no
true malaria IN the bup portions OF tire city In inc
upper part Of the island and In the annexed district IT Is
~ c,urze linked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

conciliatory and easy to work with az most Others
would have been hut in the present position OK
matters he will inevitably be forced TO lean some
what more toward the Extreme Left, toward the
party who advocate radical reforms in finaAee- The
tendency will be necessarily toward anti-elereai
economies, and this will be fresh trump card III
Jules Simons hands. which Gambetta, perhaps,
does not yet sufficiently perceive When some
budgctary blow il dealt at the clergy. Simon VIII
step in again at the close and while obtaining
haps some slight concession to The spirit Of the
time will buy support from the extreme Conserva-
tives by showing them that no more can be hoped
for. Thus Gambetta Will worry and torment jules
Simon, but the latter will more and more lead the
double majority of the two houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
SCENE At TIE CONFERESCE


Ion TLsgrIu % The UrcTpo0i Past.
There was one very stormy scene at the Con-
slant m Die Conference IL took place on jan =, and
slight notice it logrIphed at the time, but the
full getli!s are nnlV hand. The diDl0matists
werr discussing certain counei~prsIDr lions offered nv
t Porte in rcnly the proposals oi tie Powers, when
Ethein P-ha ssi thai Turkey ought 10 BE- allowed tlne
"a auply tie Constitution. "Im6 u all well,
said NJ de Chluordy, e French Enla@'ld1r. " nut We
oirht understand wiat mean by she word" I'm
mon Distf replied sSfvct Pisg." IL y dIcu 20 DO pre-
csD We want time EurUpeuustt 10 udc iststnd that
De ChatOrtly 1Omet that would turn tie thing into
fare They bc precise; md they want year.
fo vpars three yeaFsi I've don't know" said Eahem
Pa-lia The point wish 10 tx Is that want
lime" You mean eternity said DE CnaudOgdy.
lf.fe later, afFr the tirncn dipOmatists had kept
aeuce for ausac uine. Eileen PAsha suddenly red
the Frcnchmcn Yoa are constantly reprOae htng iur-
10 ID or slosious history deeds nonstr0us your -
Bartholomew and yOuE Dragonnldes" ~ ia Bourgo-
in tine other French Eniblszaior), usually vcry cain
tlrued Ia the dip!ouiat md ASKED u this dplo-
,aaue lqnqaage As~fuE M. DIS CHaudgr6y. he with
flcc " e with anger, master OF himself aud s,id
cannot let such war,is pss without energetic pro-
test Yea. gYnticneT-lIe looked steadily az the Two
Turks-iA midst of tina spctdor or our history We
have 20 mOarn days nj sorrow. But that does
moi prevents eyer may think to-day of eose
"a h poured Out their god and their blood in your d.
fensa-Franee from being OF the most civilized and
enlightened nations in the whole world; while as for
r,rfpv si,e IA he most milton m Europe IL
will he see- that TIE Enblssaors, however baifed they
NAV nave Oeen enjoyed the pIsasare OF speaking their
u.uus