davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
SOMNAMBULISTS FATE.
Killed by His Brother in His Uncon-
scious Wanderings,


LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 16.-News of
shocking tragedy in the Cherokee Nation
has reached here. A few weeks ago John
Ray, a white man, who has been farming
IN the Nation for long time, married
young girl near Topeka, Kas., and, return
ing to the Nation with his bride, gave
house e-warming. Ray lives just beyond
the line, and among the guests were a
number of parties from Arkansas. One of
these, man named Graham, became in
censed at Ray, who refused to permit his
wife to dance with him, and fired at Ray
as he stood among the other guests. Rays
friends chased Graham away. He threat
ened to kill Ray on sight, and Ray was
advised to be on his guard, On Saturday
at midnight Ray was awakened by noise
in his bedroom, and, raising himself in
the bed, he saw a man whom he took to be
Graham standing motionless near the
doorway. Snatching his revolver, he fired
at the intruder, who, with a cry, fell to the
floor. The household was aroused. An in
vestigatlon showed that Ray had fatally
shot his brother Jeffrey, who was engaged
in farming with him. The brother was a
somnambulist, and had wandered into the
room unconscious of his action, e..t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
ANARCHY AND DYNAMITE
Another Terrible Plot Unearthed In ChS
caso, and Three of the Conspirators
Taken Into Custody.

cage, and Three of the ConspiratorS
Taken Into Custody.
CHICAGO July l7.-If tho four execu-
tlons last November were supposed to have
had sedatlvc effect on organized Anarch-
Ism IN Chicago the events of day have
disproved it To-day events occurred
which bring the ilaymarket massacre,
with its attending horrid details and its
subsequent tragic events, again before the
public gaze. To-day was revealed
plot which in It's results would
nave been fully as blghtlng
to life and property as was the dreadful
event of the night OF May A. 1856 The
public oilicials who had contributed their
individual efforts toward the vindicatlon
of the law ns it was then violated, were
the ones whose lives were to I've sacrificed,
and hy that dreaded agent OF aSsasslna-
ton dynamite. About ten days ago
prominent bohemian called on Inspector
BonRcld aud informed hun that
plot was on foot, the object OF wbich
was to nvenGe the execution OF
Spies Parsons ct al, by the blow
ing up with dynamite the residences
OF Judge julius s Grinneli who was the
State Attorney when the Anarchists wero
tried; Judge Gary, who was the presiding
Judge, and also the residence Of the in
spcctor, who had been the prime mover or
the arrests which followed the liaymarkct
affair, and who furnished most Of the evl-
dence which brought four of the principals
to the galuws, forced another into a sui
cide's grave and sent three others to
Joliet. The inspector was not slow IN
acting upon the tip thus given, ana by
careful shadowing and other skilitul
detective work succeeded in weav-
ing n web, as he claims. Of incont'Stable
facts about at least three men aud arrest
ing them this morning. The name OF the
ring leader is John lIonck, and he lives
at 2oj2 Farrell street, He is Bohemian
and cabinet maker by trade. Tho
other man is Frank Chapek, who lives
at 49S West Twentieth street. lie is
also Bohemian, rs is the thtu
man whose name is Frank Chcbowa, tall
or living ON Zion Place and who is the in
the Bohemian, who, in turn, detailed it to
Inspector Boniicld. In the houses OF all
three numerous weapons were found, ana
enough dynamite to have hlownup several
Of the largest buildings in the city. 1t is
stated in this connection that the threc
men were present at the llaymalket mas
sacre, and llronek received a number Of
bombs aud some dynamite from friend
Of the cause who was present
When asked to-day what he had done
with this stun he replied quite readily that
he had thrown it into the river. II Is sup
posed, however, that the stun found to-day
is some which was given TO him ON tha'
fatal evening. llronck and Chcbown were
intimate lliendS'of Louis iingg, the bombs
maker, and both wcro arrested after the
| iaymarkct riot. Chief Hubbard says there
| wilt he mqrs arrests mnle Tonight, but he
refuses 10 give any further infoimatlon'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Don't Smoke in u Storm,

ALBANY, GA, July lG.-"You had better
take that pipe out of your mouth, it will
draw lghtning,n said coored man near
Acree, as Nellie Brown, n colored cook,w
smoking a pipe in her door. Instantly
there was a binding fash and Nellie fell
dead The lightning struck her upon the top
of the head and then descended, tearing
away her left breast as if cut with a knife.
Her clothes were burned off, The colored
people believe the pipe drew the lightning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

FINDhAY, O., July 15,-The celebration
here to-day by Dr. Bass RawSon, of bis
eighty-ninth birthday, recalls the fact
that he has brother, DR.. L. @. R0wson,
of Fremont, O., who is cighty-four years
old, and another brother, Dr. Secretary
Rawson, of Des Moincs, la,, who is ninety;
two years old. These brothers, all of whom
are still practicing physicians, are without
doubt three Of the Oldest doctors belong
ing TO one family in the world, as their
combined ages aggregate two hundred and
sixty-fve years. They are still well pre-
served and follow their profession in
their respective localities with noerly a.
much yigor as when in their prime, al
though well supplied with the goods of this
world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
TRIBUTE TO GARFIELD
"h'ch VIII Grace Lakeyiew Cemetery at
'ieNeiand-The Design of the Monument
aud Its Decorations.

"
ana Its Decorations.
CLEVELAND, O., July 15.-Since April
the number of visitors at the Garfield
Memorial Tower has averaged 100 per day.
~ Is expected that the monument will be
ready for dedication some time in October.
Inc contractors say they will be done by
October |. All the material for the inter-
lor decorations was shipped from London
several weeks ago, and the artisans left
England week ago last Wednesday, and
VIII probably be here to begin setting up
the material this week. The imported ma
terlal consists largely of African marble
Tor the wainscotting, which will be used
IN the monument chamber under the win
dowS; also the material for the dome and
the windows. The dome above the monu-
ment will represent the American flag;
the outside windows tho original thirteen
States and Ohio; the windows above the
arches will picture n funeral procession in
honor of Garfield, while the spaces above
the entrance will contain symholical fig
ures of war and peace The statue itself
Will come from tho studio of Alexander
Doyle, of New York. The carving on
tho exterior will be completed in three
weeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

CHICAGO, July 1G-Powell Clyde, a four
teen -ycar-old boy, and reader of trashy
literature of Lakeview, a Chicago suburb,
gave himself the romantic title of "Cloudy
Clyde, de King" and, after playing the
bandit prince for some months, has fled to
other scenes. He went so far as TO make
prisoners Of two other boys, sons of VIM.
Deichmann, holding them for n week, when
they consented to join the gang of young
sters Clyde commanded Their rcndez-
vous was an excavation under lumber
a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

BouLANGEn. supporting him, he
looked faint. His shirt front was covered
with blood. FlQuquet was scarcely wound
ed at all. Boulanger's sword did not pen
citrate below the skin. Many anxious
friends greeted Flouquet at the Home
Office after his return. Madame Carnot,
all the members of the Ministry, NJ, Ferry
and his wife, and the prefcct OF police con-
graduated NJ. Flouquet, and before noon
nearly all the Republican members
OF the Chamber left their cards at the Of
flee Of the Minister of the Interior. NJ.
Flouquct's sword penetrated to depth Of
two inches between the juguar vein and
the carotid artery, severing the phrenic
nerve, and impaling the play of the lungs,
perhaps irrecoverahly. Antiseptic treat
ment has been Tesorted to. The General
slept during the afternoon, under the in
iluenCe of morphine. prostration was sue
ceedcd by feverishness, and at times the
wounded man gasped for breath. NJ.
Rochefort, on hearing the result OF
the duel, exclaimed. allow wonder
full; the youngest General in the army
let himself be pinked by harrster
nearly sixty years Old" In LINZ
ternc, hitherto n powerful supporter
of General Boulanger, refuses to follow
longer "a man who has ceased to be Re-
publican, and has shown ambition to be
Dictator" La Frapre also publishes an
article foreshadowing change of front.
DR.. Lairo says there is danger of COM
plication, and that phebitis of the neck is
possible which would endanger the
wounded mans life. The doctors con-
slider it II miracle that Boulanger escaped
directly mortal woundsd, Tho General
is suffering much pain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Kcntucky's War Claim.

FRANKFoRr, KY, July l5.-Adiutant-
General S. L. Hill was appointed state
Agent to settle Kcntucky's war claims
against the Federal Government by the
commissioners of the Sinking Fund, this
evening. The claim straight amounts to
$4,000 and interest added makes it 5000
900 Auditor Hewitt and Hill left for
Washington last night, If this is collected
it will straighten matters, notwithstanu-
;np thc late trcasurcr's defalcation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
-Uore is the favorite conundrum Of

Here is the favorite conundrum OF
Bishop Neeley, of the Maine Episcopal
diocese: III Moses was the son of Pha-
roah's daughter, was he the daughter
OF Pharaoh's sonp" You don't quite
see the point, do youp If two hyphens
are put in their proper places IL Will
be clearer to you, thus; If Moses was
the son Of Pharaoh's daughter, was he
the daughter-oi-Pharaoh's sonP-- he'o'
isteA yevrwal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
To Abolish Uucllinp.

PARIS, July l6,-Bishop Freppel intro
duced a bill in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day abolishing duelling, and demand
ing urgency for the measure In the
course of his remarks in introducing the
bill, Bishop Frcprc referred particularly
to the recent encounter between NJ. Flo
quct and General Boulanger. The demand
for urgency was rejected by the Chamber.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, july lG,-Near Jelli-
co Plains, Monroe County, number of
colored women to-day engaged in free
fight at picnic when one of them shot
another in the neck, causing instant death.
The murdcrcss was arrested, but after
ward forcbly takenfrom the officers and
escapcd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
A "I,iycr' on Fire.

CHICAGO, July 1G.--A boys curiosity "to
see if il would burn" this morning set the
Chicago river ON fire. IL occurred nearthe
stock-yard, where the river has long
ceased to he water and is in reality moth
ing but grease aud animal fats which have
found their way from the slaughter
houses. A lighted match thrown into
these ingredients soon had the river biaz'
ing for several blocks. The iireboat ana
two locomotives succeeded in keeping the
flames from the more valuable property
hut not until about $4,000 worth of dockag'
h I'd heen DESTROYED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

nitcd States is likely to re-
very remarkable collection Of
# art and curios belonging to
.ix, Of Lcipsic, recently de-
By his will the whole collcc-
rh can not be sold or dispersed,
son, who is an American citi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

Steamboat travelling ON the MIS-
souri, is constantly enlivencd by sound
ing, and the calls, "Six feet, "Five
and half" "No bottom" etc, have
come to be given after traditional
musical formula very much like inton-
ing. A recent importation from the
land of "praties having been Or
dered to the lead, went bravely to
work, and sang out thusly; "Too-rul, y
"Too-rul-i-rul," Too-rul-i-" What $
that you are sayingp" shouted the
mate. "Faix," answered Pat, "oi re-
member the chunc, but olive forgot the
wurrds intoirely."- ."-Hdrper's Mage
zine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Mlrderinn Insured Children.

LoNpoN, July l1,---The Poor Relief Conn
mittec of the House of Lords has been
hearing the views Of different clcrGymcn
tiles. To-day Rev. Mr.. Waugh testified
bcforc the committee that thousands Of
children were starved ar otherwise muir
dcrcd in England every winter in order TO
obtain paltry amount of insurance which
was placed upon their lives. He de-
nounced the system of insuring chlldren'S
lives. which he said was simply Offering a
premium to murder, Many wI"tcheh 'ys-
tens Of crime have been brought TO the
astonshcd Lords since they began their
investigation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
RandnIl's Condition Serious,

WASHINGTON, July ia serious change
in Mr.. Randall's condition took place late
this afternoon. Two slight hemorhages
occurred before evening; more serious
one came ON at o'clock. The physicians
saw the change is very unfavorable, but
they do not think that il is an absolutely
dangerous one. The family are very much
alarmed, and believe the worst is lmmi
ncnt. The loss of blood thus far has been
sixtpen ounces.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
IIuc,tion i'm India.

srMrA. July l5,--The. Government has
oI,utod n resolution relative to the eNten-
sion of State education in India. 1t is de-
stoned to replace private schools by Gov
ernmcnt institutions, and to engage BRIT
ish specialists to supervise and enlarge
technical education. Moral training VIII
he provided for by text book on morality
based on natural religion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
ISiIicd With n Baseball Bat.

CHICAGO, July 15.--Joc Dalton, profes'
s,onal burglar and general crook, TINS ar
tomoon struck Edward kussmaul' an IN
agorsive citizen who was engaged in a
Lnll came over the head with base ball
club, crushing his skull. His death is mo,
mentarily expected Dalton was air's'''
several hours afterwards
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
THE WILL OF A WOMAN.


''h'"
CHARLESTON, S. C., July 1j.-Nrs. Eliza
Carver, the first woman candidate in
South Carolina, has just published five
column argument in the Union Times to
show that she s'elgibe to the office of school
commissioner, and to announce her deter
mnatlon to use every means TO secure her
election. When she first announced her.
self as 4 candidate, it was looked upon as
joke, but now it is beginning to assume
a serious aspect. She has money and be-
longs to one of the best families in Union
County. Her family has used
every means to keep her from run
nlng for the office, but her head is set and
1t seems that nothing can turn her. She is
spending her money freely, and is riding
over the country making personal appeals
to the voters, She has organized her
campaign like n master politician. She
has at every precinct men who are paid to
canvass for her, and on election day to
keep a list of all who vote for her. She
does not propose to be counted ont, but
says She will spend her last cent to secure
the Office, if she receives the majority of
the votes at the election. She will un-
doubleday receive large vote, but many
Will vote for her as a joke.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
THEY FIGHT.
boulanger Wounded in the Duel With
Premier Flouquet.
Latest Advices Report Ills Condition n.
serious-The Affair the Result ofa
Pas In the Chamber.

fARls, July l3.-The insult offered by
General Boulangerto to Primo Minister Flou-
quet IN the Chamber of Deputies last even
ing resulted in a duel. The two gentle.
men, attended by their seconds, met in the
vicinity of Paris at ten o'clock this morn.
ing Swords were used, and both combat
ants were wounded. AT 1920 O'Clock NJ.
LSlsant, who directed the duel, brought
together the points Of the swords and de.
llVered tho word of command. General
boulanger Immediately made vigorous
lunge at Flouquet, wounding him slightly
on the left thigh. The combatants
were Immediately separated, when it was
found that Boulanger's right hand fore
iinger was scratched. In the second round
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

10 excavations on the Acropolis
ms the foundations of some very
'felcgasicN houses have been
! TO light at II great depth over
The So-callcd Pclcgasic Wall on
lheaSt Of the Parthcnon. Vari-
SMcn,s of vases painted in the
It style were found among them,
most curious discovery was that
ore OF implements in II recess in
the walls. 1t comprised u ham
u hatchcts, four chisels, a file,
AlVes, a lance-hcad, a sword, all
NE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

BALTIMORE, july l5,--A party of twenty
one Young men from this city wen' Vow" ',.
,', y, Nor,h Point to-day to spend the after
',an :" ~ Arriving there, ten of them put out
in a ,ow. boat to fish. The boat was sap
.,,sd in the stream, and Joel LutE' WmN
site" ~ ii rrnrh We're drowned. Luu
r.ynm nm.rrisd ard had one child
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Gasoline Accident.

MARION, o., July 1j.-Mary Cannon, a
house-girl at Mayor Gailey's, attempted
to light the gasoline stove, which had been
put ont by the wind during hcrabscnco. A
great flame resulted, which enveloped her.
Mrs. P. Kelly saw the accident and quick
lv ran to her with blanket, which, no
doubt, prevented fatal results. As it was,
Mary was very severely burned on both
hands and arms and her neck and head
scorched and blistered. The mayors house
WINS set on fire, but prompt application Of
water prevented damage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

DETROIT, Mich, July lG,-A terrific gas
explosion occurred in the offices of the
county clerk in the city hall, this city,
which completely wrecked tho vault and
registry room. Noperson was injured SER
iously. 1t is thought the exp osion was
caused by thieves, the object being the.
robbery of the county treasurer's office,
where large amount of tax money Is be-
lnr reroiNel LnilN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

YoRK. Pa, July 15,-Last evening about
eight O'Clock Miss Enma Rhodes, fourteen
years old and Miss Annie Frysingcr, aged
seventeen, both domestics of New Holland
Pm. while walking on the railroad track
obout seven miles north of this city, were
run down by passenger tram on the
Northern Central railroad, Miss Frysinger
was instantly killed, Miss Rhodes VIII
rprOVeT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Affair l,scapcd Convicts.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July lo'-four
conyicts escapcd'from the guards at Grays-
willie, Ga, yesterday, only one OF whom
was captured to-day, although boot blood
hounds were used to track the fugitlves'
The man who was captured was gwen
fifty lashes on the bare back la'e tnis ai
tnrnnOn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

NEW York, July l7.-Thcrc arrived NJ
Castle Garden two days ago human mon
s,roslty, fourteen years ot age. II is boy
pnmeI Jacob Morenski. He is only Il foot
and half tall, with little hahy's body,
but hi, head is the size of that Of young
man His mother Is going to make tailor
of him. as that trade .dqurrs no walking
md no legs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

Iaid that u piece of wood the
month-oId baby would be worn
Ie-half in six months if handled
as the average baby is. 1t is
|cr then that II half of the hui
I do not survive infancy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Ncbrask, Town Struck By a Storm.

BERRLrMA, NEB., July IA terrible
wind storm struck this place ot o'clock
Sunday night, Twenty frame buildings
were destroyed. The Presbyterian Church
was torn from its foundation, No loss OF
life is reported. Tho buildings destroyed
were cheap structures, hence the loss was
small
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

MISSIONER, wife Of the cole
uintcr, is dead, after Il brief ILL
be- WAS the sister Of Stcinhcil, a
# religious subjects. The de-
ady was highly esteemed for
violence in Poissy, the pleasant
] town where She resided with
and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Exnlnslon In u Mine.

suAMoKIN, PA, July ia terr'''c eH-
plosion of gas occurred at the Surfing col
iiorv this morning, in which Miners h"u-
osky. Jos. Clamac, JOS, Filler and an un
known river boy were terribly burned 'ho
two first supposed fatally.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

workmcn on the great EiIfol
n Paris have struck, on the
that the higher they go the
.hc danger is. There are two
OF them, earning, on an aver
lty cents a day. lfthcir wages
Use with the tower, it will not
much further.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

EruMiSGHAY, Ala, July II, -EX-Coun-
ty Commissioner W, Benton Vine, pros.
porous larmerliving at Dolomtc, suicldcd
this morning by cutting his throat from ear
TO car with razor. lll-hcalth is assigned
rs the rnMSC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Paris Exposi,ion Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, July lG,-General Wm b.
Franklin and Mr.. Somerville 7. Tuck nave
respectively qualified as Commissioner
General and Assistant Commissioner-Geh-
eral to represent the United States at the
Paris Exposition OF 1880, md have estab-
lshed their Office at No. 30 Wall street,
New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
ninc for Rebellion.

WINNIPEG, July 13,--There is no doubt
that the half-breeds on the banks of the
saskatchewan arc getting Desperate
and are preparing for armed rebellion
,,,,i,st tho Dominion Government. The
nannle claim that since the rebellion their
condition has been rapidly growing worse,
unt;l now il is simply dcplorablc'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

BRUSSELS, July l6.-Colonel Francis De
Winston, President of the Emin Boy Relief
Committee, in an interview with,the King
Of the Bclgians, expressed the belief that
the white pasha reported to have arrived
at Bahr ell Gael is Henry NJ. Stanley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

ArLArrC CITY, n. j., July lI,-Atamert-
inc uf the Rate Committee of the Southern
Railway Passenger Association changes
were made IN the schedule by which large
political bodies will he transported at Spe-
cial rates during the Presidential CAM
Daipn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

frR MARBuRY recently mace q
hirty-fyc hours long in n Balti-
,nt-room, and when he closed
,gratulatcd upon 1.-The concise
the argument to the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21

EAT cut has been made in rail
ic freight rates between New
ID Chicago, iirst-class being re-
cents per hundred and other
smaller amounts. The rcduc-
'encral ON all routes and the
seems to prevail that this is but
inning of a long war and that
III 90 much lower before the end
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Boulangcr's Condition.

PARIS. July lG.-General Bouanger's
condition tonight is reported as un-
changed. The doctors have forbidden him
to speak. He wrote on piece of paper to-
iav: II am like the late Emperor" NJ.
Flo1uct sends twice daily tn oinquire as to
his progress. The doctors do not speak
with great confidence as yet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
Htr Randall Improving

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Mr' Randalps
,,ndition is better, and he has regalhed
so,na Of the strength lost by him on Friday
Since Friday night there has been no re-
,,n.e ,,,n.snce of the hemonhages, and the ram
jlv are much encouraged
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-21
r,,,,,st Gasscr Yet.

p,rrsprnau, July IA party of Pitts
hnrcbers who have visited the new roaring
gos we'll OF the Philadelphia company
sack of Can nonsburg, say that according
10 the registered pressure the well is the
iorgest i'm the world.