davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
IRE BARBER.
outline sketch ola professional Career,

Outline Sk etch ola Professional Career.
The barber, children, is of an extinct
specics. The hair dresser and tonsorlal
artist Of the present day are supposed,
however, to be the descendants of the
barber in direct line.
The barber is a treacherOuS creature.
He is never to be depended upon. he
has been known to cut his best friends.
He is remarkably sharp in a BUSH
ness transaction, and he will shave you
if YOU give him the chance. In fact,
shaving may he said to be his business.
The barber is q strapping fellow, anu
is ever ready to razor row. L nave ire
Quently seen him take man by the
nose without the least provocation.
He always wants his hone way ana
is always ready for brush.
He has his shortcom( b)ngs, To oe
sure, and is apt to stir up your dander,
but he has very smooth tongue anu
knows how to lay on the lather.
He is generally honest in his Judg-
ments and sincere i'll his pooh-poohlhY
shams and decisions, but at the same
time he is given to great deal OF
snampOOing.
| can't say that he was ever charged
with murder, but thousands of people
dive in his shop yearly.
Formerly, the barber was surgeon
also, and used to be paid for bleeding
his customers. Nowadays he draws
blood without extra charge.
The barbersees great many affect
ing scenes. There is agoOd deal OF part
ing going on every day in his shop.
The barber seldom uses nails, when
shingling, though he may use them
when he comes to the scratch.
The barber is a very secretive fellow.
You will find locks everywhere about
his place. ,. :
He has little recreation. Curling Is
his chief amusement.
He always stands well at his profess
sion. You will generally find him ut
the head.
He never makes game OfhiS work, I'M
les hair dressing may be considered a
rare bit of pleasantly.
The barber has to stand a great deal
from his customers. He does not care,
however, how much cheek they display
i'm his establishment, and the more chin
they give him the better he likes it.
The BARRIERS wife goes shopping, just
like other women, though she ought 70
be able to get hirsuite at her husbands
establishment. She probably prefers to
whiSker round elsewhere.
Though the barber may have no
children 10 receive his inheritance,
there are always many hairs apparent
at his shop.
The BARRIERS motto is: soap on
soap on
There are many more things l might
tell YOU Of the barber, but he Is a great
conyersationalist and amply able to
speak for himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
TABLE ETIQUETTE.
Some Valuable Suggestions a. to the
Use oTthe Napkin and Finger-BoUi.


Ii has been stated, and very truly,
too, that the law of the napkin is but
vaguely understood. Ii may be said,
however, on the start, that custom and
good breeding have uttered the decree
that it is i'm poor taste to put the napkin
i'm the pocket and carry it away.
The rule of etiquette is becoming more
and more thoroughly established, that
the napkin should be left at the house
of the host or hostess after dinner.
There has been Il good deal of dis
CusSiOn, also, upon the matter of folding
the napkin after dinner, and whether
il should be- 80 disposed of or negligentiy
tossed INTO gravy bowl. If, however, it
can be folded easily, and without at
tracing too much attention and prolong-
ing the session for several hours, ii should
be so arranged, and placed beside the
plate, where il may he easily found by
the hostess, and returned To her neigh
Dor from whom she borrowed it for the
occasion. Ii, however, the lady of the
house Is not doing her own work, the
napkin may be carefully jammed into
globular wad and fired under the ia
BILE, to convey the idea of utter reckless
ness and pampered abandon.
The Use OF the finger bowl is also a
subject of much Importance to the BON
ton guest who gOrgeS himself ut the eN-
pense of his friends.
The custom of drinking out Of the
finger bowl, though not entirely obSo-
lete, has been limited to the extent that
good breeding does not permit the
guest to quaff the water from his finger
bowl unless he does so prior to using 1t
as n finger bowl.
Thus, it will he seen that social GUS
toms are slowly but surely cutting down
and circumscribing the rights and
privileges of the masses.
At the court of Eugenia the customs
of the table were very rigid, and the
most prominent guest of III. X. III. was
liable TO get the G.. Il, if he spread his
napkin on his lap and cut his egg in two
with carving knife. The custom was
that the napkin should be hung on the
knee, and the egg busted at the big end
and scooped out with spoon.
A prominent American at her table
one day, i'm an unguarded moment
shattered the hell of soft boiled egg
with his knife and while prying it apart,
both thumbs were enormously damned
into the true inwarduesS Of the fruit
with so much momentum that the juice
took him in the eye, thus binding him
and maddening him to such degree
that he got up and threw the remains
into the bosom of the hired man
plenipotentiary, who stood near the
table, scratching his ear with tray.
AS may readily be supposed, there was
a painful interim, during which it was
hard to tell for five or six minutes
whether the prominent American or
the hired man would come out on top,
but at last the prominent American
with the egg in his eye got the ear OF
the high-priced hired man in among
his back teeth, and the honor of our be-
loved flag was vindicated. - Laramie
Boomerang.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

A man in Knox county, Maine, wht
wanted to vote against O projected higf
school, wrote his ballot "Know."
Omaha is to have Young Men'
Christian Association. Steps have
been taken by some leading citizens to-
ward organizing one.
In Springfield, ILL.,, the young men o.
the Christian Association hold services
in the Jail every Sunday afternoon fol
the benefit of the prisoners. These
brethren are sure of their audience rain
or shine. ~
President Cheney, of Bates College,
Maine, has published an appeal for an
addition of 100000 to the colleges
present endowment of Sl5O,O0O. The
women of the country are asked to raise
$4,000 for the endowment ola chair.
A yonng couple in Trousdale coun-
" professed religion in thes same church,
were baptized in the same
creek, in the same hour by the
same minister and were united
i'm marriage before changing their baptis-
NAL clothes.-NUShtiNe IeMa.) Ban
NCT.
At meeting of Baptist ministers at
Philadelphia, q resolution was adopted
protesting in the name of Christianity
against the arrest of Godfrey Hubert, a
Baptist pastor at Skiem, Norway, VINO
was recently sentenced by the courts
there to pay fine of $50 for baptizlng a
convert, both of whose parents were
members of his church. 1t was
resolved to request the Secretary OF
State to instruct the American Minister
10 Sweden and Norway to inquire into
the case. Chicago Mrs.
The Lee Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, whose pastor, the Rev. ).
HYATT Smith, now q member OF Con-
gress, recently resigned after thirteen
years service, has dissolved under It's
former name, and new church has
been formed under the name of the
South Baptist Church. The Rev. \. Is.
Thompson is now pastor. As the
church edifice has been sold for an
academy of Music, a site for a new
church is being looked for. Services
will bc held in the old structure for six
months. -N J. Sim.
\ restless young preacher with con-
gregation of working people, in a manu-
featuring town, wrote to Prof. Phelps
desiring his help to a better position,
and remarked: 81 am throwing my
self away in this shoe town." Prof.
Phelps wrote to the young man that he
could not make better throw. If by
throwing himself away on these people,
whom he considered unworthy of his
superior talent, he could lift them up
intellectually and spiritually, he was
doing a work which would be worth
the sacrifice. - Chicago HerGld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
Decorative Art At Home.


Even children can make q living by
working at house decorative art.
Women and others who are too weak to
work at any laborious trade, may thus
find means of gaining livelihood with
out any strain upon their systems. 1t
must all he done by hand. The work
cannot be performed by machinery.
When art is constructed by machinery
it ceases to be art, and becomes the re-
suit of mechanism. The bare white
walls of country house are the most
chilling and MISUNDERSTANDING
confines into which a human being
ever finds himself China painting and
other ornamental work can be as well
performed by children as by
grown people, and it is remunerative.
1t is proposed to endCavOr to have in-
struction in industrial art made a de-
partmcnt in the public schools OF the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
The New York Society Bean.


This is as he appeared in after-dinner
costume to bid a young lady good-by
before sailing for Englaad: He is tall
and very slender, and his chestnut HAIR
is parted in the middle. His white
vest is cut low, and his dress coat and
trousers are of the freshest broadcloth.
On the first finger of one large, shapely
hand sparkle diamonds, sapphires,
rubies and cat's-eyes. On the other
hand is q large, red cats-eye. HIS
patent leather ties show embroidered
silk hose. He enters the drawing-rOom
with his opera hat in his hand, a
iewcled matchbox with his monogram
upon it, and his cane with large topaz
in its head. This latter he is careful to
keep in his hand, if he is unattended
by his valet, although it Is usual for
that functiOnary 10 await him in the
hall, holding cloak and cane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
How to Entertain the Girls,
From The T,rns Sitting,

"What shall we do to entertain our
girls?" says religious exchange. \
man who needs advice as to how to en-
terrain his girls is not fit to edit relig--
Gus paper. We suggest that he should
take one of them out a buggy-riding in
the afternoon, tell her what daisy she
is, and how insipid and fixed-up that
other girl is. Then he should take "that
other girl" out for ice cream after sup
rer and tell her confidentially how very
uninteresting and awkward the buggy
riding girl is. When the two girls meet
the religious editor can depend On them
entertaining each other without his per
-onal assistance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
ninhlheriN

attacks all classes, at ell ages and at all sea-
sons OF the wear AS the seed OF this ter
rible disease is in the throat it is directly
reached by Darby's Prophylac,ic Fluid. used
as a gargle or by Swabbing ont the mouth
with cloth saturated with the Fluid.
Articles used about the skin should he
rinsed in water containing q small quantity
of the Fluid, it will absolutely destroy the
germs of ContagiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18

! 10 45c; short clear 10 e0c whiskT-Steady
and unchanged. Butter-Easier: creamery
5O@S5c; dairy sO@32c. Eggs-Easier but
net quotabIy lower.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April 17.-Flour-Higher.
western superfne % 75@5 90; extra 5 ESQ
y; family S. 50@T So Whest-Western
higher and active; No. winter red spot
81 Az asked; seller May 81 FJs(91 4S;
seller June 81 46 bid; seller July d 265<e
/ 26S; seller August 81 22A@1 %. Corn
Western quiet, higher and strong;
mixed spot s55sc bid; seller May S57Fc bid;
S5Ac; seller August S61E(s5Tc. 0ats-Dhll
but easier; western white 62t964c; mixed
60@6lc; Pennsylvania 6O@6sc. Rye-High-
er at 81 W. Hay-Firm at So 0O91S 90
Provisions-Higher. Mess Pork-sl5 25@
- p. Bulk Meats-Shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, Sh@l1he. Bacon
Shoulders 91Ec; clear rib sides l21sc; hams
132Igl4c. Lard-Refined Sl2 30. Butter
Dull, weak and lower; western packed
1s@SSc; roll 20G2sc. Eggs-Steady at l6@
l7c. Petroleum-Firm; refined 77sc. Cof-
Strong; A soft lOc. Whisky-Higher and
firm at 81 -.
Cincinnati.
NlNNiNNNll, ApIll IL.
and firm 1lMc. Flour-Strong and higher;
family s. 0O@S6 25; fancy Sc 75dS p.
Wheat-Excited and higher; No. . red win
ter 81 3S@l 80. Corn-Quiet; No. 1Shc.
Oats-Strong and higher: No 2 mixed 5TH
mjSHc. Rye-Firm at CSC. Barley-Scarce
and firm at 81 %. Pork-Firm at $40 On.
Lard-Dull at ST. %. Bulk Meats-Quiet
and firm; shoulders nc; clear ribs $40 81.
BaCcn-Good demand: shoulders SC; clear
ribs ST. 25; clear $l2. Whisky-Steady at
81 Il; combination sales of finished goods.
Cos barrels on a basis of 81 l.. Butter
Easier; choice Western reserve 32c; choice
Central Ohio &c Linseed Oil-Quiet at 50
@59c. Live Hogs-GOod demand and prices
a shade higher; common and light 81 159
s. 80; packing and butchers SO 3j@S7 -.
Receipts 1000; shipments l4S.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, April 7.-Wheat-Strong; No.
red spot and seller April 81 IL 4; seller May
81 Al; sellerJune 81 $50; seller July
81 10; seller August and September 81 l3lE;
seller year 81 12A. Corn-Stronger; high
mixed 79c; No. spot 7Sc: seller April
T7Hc; seller June 1910 asked Oats
Firm No . 81 &c. Clover seed-NO 2Si 20;
prime 81 10.
New OrIeanS-
Coflee-Dull, and lower; Rio cargoes ord
naryto primes E@l1c Sugar-Quiet andtirm;
common to good common 7@7Ac; fair to
fully fair 7]50gSc; prime to choice $40
SIG; yellow clarified SA@9c. Molasses-
Common reboiled f5@47c fair reboiled ~
(G52c prime to choice 55@7Oc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18

sunday Exprev leaves Wheeling ~ ~ 4. HI
arrives Wellsbury $50 A. H., Steubensilis -
A. NJ, making close connection Tor Wasseu
points.
Trains leaving Columbus ats 70 ,. u .and -
A. n. run daily. Through Chicago, hxpre9
leaves Columbus daily except sunday, 49,
Chicago Mt - ne II morning. Bcrths caa -
secured In advance NJ Union Depot ucbst o0sA
Columbus
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Bissplng
Cars through without change fron{NsubGo-
Vile east To Philadelphia and Now ioSk, -
west TO Columbus, 10 Cincinnati, Leu9vtnA
indianapolis and ~. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, aesDeeg
car accom- uiodstioDs and any further inncfUA.
ton nppIy TO Joseph N .I,cleyille, Ticket 49,
at Pan-Hsndle Depot, foot ~ Eleventh .tsose
or at CITY Ticket Once, under Mcclure HoasA
Wheeling. -
0en1 Manager, PtttSboIgh, -
r.. A. FORD,
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent, Pittsbsrgh. .,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
Baltimore.
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NKw YORK. April l7.-Dry Goods
TheMarket developed but moderate degree
of general activity, special orders and
deliveries on previous engagements COM
prising chief sales. In bleached cottons
there has been more inquiry with takings
of improved quantity. Specialties in prints
are in wide demand and distribution and
regular fancies are of greatly reduced sup
ply. Lawns and foulards Of choice styles
are doing very well. All wool and cotton
warp, 4 inch cashmcres, in desirable colors,
are in good request. WoOlens are in steady
distribution on account Of previous orders.
but new demand very light. Exports Of
cotton goods, to-day, 1901 packages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the error
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
hess, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, 1
will send a recipe that will cure you, PREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by missionary in South America.
Send a seltaddressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph I. lpman, Station New York City,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
The Ruse of y Lover.


DIR. G.. Mead Griffin, young physl-
elan of New Rochelle, suddenly Tell Ill
Friday AFTERNOON, and physician was
summoned, rs fears were entertalneu OF
the patient, the veteran physician
found an attraetiveyoung lady admins
tering delicacies and words OF eonsola-
ton. She proved to be the better uoe-
tor, and, before the veteran had gone
far toward his home, the young Physi-
clan and his sweetheart Miss Marie
Hylested, were ON their way to Mount
Vernon, where they were married by
Justice Peters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
PRODUCE.
New York.
offered.

NSw York. April lI.-Cotton-Steady at
l2h@l2iEc Flour-Firm; receipts 1900
barrels: exports $500 barrels; superfine
western and State 81 25@b5 20; common to
good 81 9O(d5 75; good to choice S. SO(G
. 90: white wheat extra S. 1903 90; extra
Ohio 5 SOFAS 50; St. Louis s. 9O@9 90;
Minnesota patent process 50. 5O99 p.
Wheat-l@3hC higher; excited and un-
settled; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
?,430 bushels; No. . spring 81 AZ; No.
Chicago Sl40H@l Al; ungraded red 81 q
al SO; steamer No > red 81 40; No. red
81 40: No. . red and seller April, sales 49,
900 bushels closed at 81 81; seller May,
sales $4,000 bushels: closed at 81 5l4;
seller June, sales 100000 bushels; closed
at 81 81; seller July, sales sos, 900 bushels
closed at 81 81; seller August, sales iT2,
coo bushels; closed at 81 24%. Corn-CaSh
lots excited and &c higher; options opened
I@@1c lower: recovered and advanced La
21sc, closing weak; receipts 1900 bushels;
exports p 600 bushels; ungraded SS(G9Sc;
No. 9314@9jc; new 96@9Sc; old No.
white 9c; No > seller April 92hc; closing
at 92C; seller May closed at S1Ac; seller
June closed at SIC. Oats-Steady: options
A@%c higher; receipts $4,000 bushels;
exports $50 bushels; western mixed 5S(6
Coo; white western G0@6ic. Hay-Firm;
prime Csc. Sugar-Quiet and firm; fair to
SOOu TelDlNg dIzNI fJsC. MOldSSeS - i't-
mand fair and market firm. Rice-Quiet
and steady. Petreleum-Iluiet and steady:
United 79}-c; crude 6&G7Ac; refined 72Sc.
TallOw- Steady at &c ROsin- Firm at
81 42l!@2 AN. Turpentne-Firm at COG
Gle. Eggs - Western fresh quiet and
steady at l7@l7Hc. Pork-Higher; new
mess SIS 25@lS 80. Beef-Quiet and firm.
Cut Meats-Quiet and FIRM long clear 1915
@llC; short clear Ike. Lard - Firm;
prime steam sll 52H Butter-Dull and
lower at lO@Slc. Cheese - Quiet snd
steady at STA l:Gc.
CHICAGO April 1T.-Flour-Scarce and
firm. Wheat-Strong aud higher; No. ,
| Chicago spring 81 35l9(gl Sc cash; 81 81
! seller April; 3lA seller May 81 32h
seller June; 81 29Gl 81. seller July
81 l6I4 seller August; 81 051I seller year
! No. SSl l2@l III. Corn-Fairly sctive and
| = shade higher at 76Tsc cash and seller
| April; 7S67S%c seller May; 76GT6J1C
seller June; 76E@764c seller July, re-
/ iected T4hc. 0ats-Easier at 5l1sc cash
! and seller April; 52Tc SELLER May; 521Ic
/ seller June; 1910 seller JHly; 3S3sc seller
/ August sake seller year. Rye-Active
and a shade higher at SS1Ic. Barley-Dull
( and nominal at 81 0S6l To- Pork-Unsettled
I and generally lower at SlS S5@lS 10 cash
and seller April; SIS 3T1f seller May
| SIS 57I<@iS 50 seller June; SIS 77H@
| Is 80 seller July, Lard-Quiet and easier
at si1 SIS cash ana seller April; siI 37h
seller May; Sll 52H seller June: $ii 62h
! seller July; Sill 20 seller August Bulk
| Mea,s-FiTaeT; shoulders To; long ciss'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18

BRADFORD, Pa, April l7.-Pctroleum--
Market firm and advancing; opened at
7Slic; highest 791Ic; lowest 7S'sc; closed
79ISc. sales $4,000 barrels. Total ship
mcnts Saturday and Sunday SS.36S barrels;
charters 81, 100 barrels.
T1rUsvILLE, Pa, April 7.-Oil-Opened at
7SaIc; highest 79I4c; lowest 7S>zc; closed
at T9IIc; shipments 1906 barrels; charters
-, 40; runs 1880
PTrrsBuRGH, April l7.-Petroleum~ Quiet;
United certificates steady; closed at 79isc;
refined nc for Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
Consumption

b,..,s ..up,,I.ul.,r idea that a remedy said
..-, 3 variety nf mNladteN ShOula Ge treat
.vrr.. -au'..n. tfuO' suspicion, the tuSen-
4 r....srf.t ~nrmr time in placing II before
4 r.ur..r. ...f '".m the gratifying assurance
tur.ur n....r. ul tGr rare Nltaizing anu
,.f. .r..,..- properties Of his preparation
lWFrrrhr-rn.sr>. under variety or cir
lw-'r ....-. ri, equally sat >iIedtuut the Sc
CO.,. ere .....r 3 hos as use, that tt~ action Is
~'.rt.'r -.~ u...qulllpu. aud that Con
ml,tGou IS n.' uu'v curabie, but. up 10 q
-'. ~ .rH-.. u.s. a~ sF~.tN controlled a. most
I.- ursts... ...,,L,r>.
NVNf. 70 Pr, r.rrifr ~ the Inventor 70 con-
q . .'sr-sr....rn 600 a-urn ~ require mis- Typo
TO-. .'... 10 o., h.> fiUIu belief that it> use
Il 4, fr.. .u,u. ..r fnHll who desire u long life
wln arr Struggling Tor health.
n ..r ;..r. Nr~ri Upon the experience OF
! .., ara.-. boo. would NOT despair OF re>tOr-
i. r. .a.rur -Gf'rrjug from the above named
.,-.. ..rl 'Hough reduced To a very low
. ..... complicated by actual organic
FIlNr. MICII., May 10, $50.
H. A.: ~rR:-Allrw me to say that | esteem
NJ uuuhusphitss" must highly, anu
j .u Nv. engaged in professions which draw
fgp,y pn the nervous system II - lhNAIua-
j ihsyr used u "a yself with the most sat
4 ,r'nry results. and have Introduced II 10 a
- number OF my people.
Pastor -. Michael's Catholic Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
MEDICAL.
SKIN DISEASES CURED

By DIR. FRAZrERs Magic Olt.,eni. Cures
% II by magic, Pfmples, Black Hesds o.
6rubs, Biotches or ETuptions on the fsce, icav-
ing the skin clear, hsashy and beautiful. Also
cures itch, BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheum, letter,
Rinsvorm, scaId Head, ChaPped Hands, Sore
Nipples sore Lips, old, OBSTINATE Ulcers sod
sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASES.
+. Drake, Esp, Cleveland, O., suffered beyond
all descriptions from skin disease which ap-
peafed on his hands, head and fscs, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing failed to help him, and after ar had failed
he used DR.. Frasiers Magic Ointment and was
cured by few applications.
nSThe first and only positive curs for akin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, 50 centA
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DR.. william's Indian Pile efnt-
ment is sure cure. Prize slOO, by mail.
For sale by druggists.
Logan Co., Agents, Wheeling, w Va.
s. Q. Hamilton, Agent, 3eiiatre, ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
FINANCE.

NEW YORK, April lT.-MoNEY-At =
al per cent, closing at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5@5H per cent Sterling
exchange, bankers bills steady at 4S61G;
demand 4S9H.
GoyERNMENTs-StrOng throughout and
Is were bought up to 1919, II is reported
that Vanderbilt, instead o. contemplating
the sale of per cents which he holds. and
on which he has profile of $1,000, 900 to
s., OOO, 600, is buying more per cents with
money derived from the sale of railroad
stocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18

Psary, snd aaraliu are The two kings Of
Che Mora AsdtEu