davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09

be modified somewhat, giving more ot
tho sweets and fats, lest tho allJu.nen, aJi
we'll hs tho fat Of tho body. DO con
Under proper dict tho patient feols
better instead of weak or in any. way
worscs A feeling of lassitude is ia in
dication that thc muscular tissues, as wcll
as tho fat, aro being reduced. It is i'm,
peratiye that, the paticnt should not.b
impatient or in hurry to got lean. re-
is only BY SLOW degrees that tho coils can
be ;hnbituated to mode of action in
harmony with the wclfarc of tho whole
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
M Y FRIEND.

hot he who presses closely to nay side
When fortune smiles on me and joy is
mine;
Not he who brings his laurel sprays to
twine
Among tue flowers with which Fame decks
his bride
Not he who names my name in conscious
pride,
Aud bows with dovotees about my shrine,
Eager in my love-rosary to shine;
Nothe No: one like him shall not abide.
But he who holds me fast through grief and
pain,
Thongh troubles deepen, and disgrace por-
tend,
Through shame of poverty, through mems
disdain,
Cheering me on and ready to defend
My life from peril or my name from stain,
Drawing the world for me-he is INV
friend
-Emmo c. Do,vd, III BelIords Magarine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
His Kind ADVICE

Tommy Is little 5-year-oid, uptown,
who docs not feel tho enthusiastic love
for his maiden aun. that her virtues
should inspire, but q certain sense Of
family decenoy forbids him wholly, to
ignore, in his evening petitions, her
claims on heavenly protection A few
nights ago, after some unusual antagon-
ism between them, Tommy was saying
his prayers for the night. When Id
reached the point where heiusually men.
tions his aunt, he paused IN moment,
then said: Sand then, tthere's Ann,
Lucy, but tell you, Lord, the less yor
have to do with her. the bctterln-Ne,.
York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
W6Iyps U1twit n Hor.

John Mumford, whose ranch is on tho
north fork Of Rod River, in Texas, tols
of such a. case, which shows that wolves
havo instincts little short Of reasoning
powers, A. SOW with ovor n dozen pigs
WINS down inn draw loading to tho rivor
ono morning, and Mumford heard ter
riblo row down thorc. uo wont to 500
whnt tho trouble was, and saw wolf
go galloping away. Flo returned to his
plow. Aftor q littlo tho noisc began
agnin. This timc ho saw that tho wolf
had returned with its consort. Tho
mother mndo mock BUT ferocious attack
on tho old SOW. Tho SOW, with bristles
up and mouth open, rushed at tho mother,
wolf; who rctrcatcd slowly and with
much swapping OF jaws and many snarls.
While this WINS going on tho malo wolf
quietly slipped around TO tho drove OF lit
tlo griintcfs, md picking one sup In his
Mouth cnntered Off easily. Ho' did not
kill 1t Mt once; he simply carried il loose
in his mouth and with his head over his
shoulder as IL he was cithor enjoying the
fun his consortwas having with thc sows
or else lcs was expecting something's
Meantime the young pig was squcaling
for hC}r Mt the top Of its voice. Leaving
the shS wolf, the old SOW made rush to,
save the captured pig, and at that tho sho
wolf dashed at the othor little pigs, caught
ono, and then the two wolves fed nc tho
top of their rspeed. It was all over 80
luickly that Mr.. Mumford was unable to
do anything to- save his pork. But no
afterwnrd avenged the pigs by hunting up
the wolves den and killing the entire
family. y.-Msw York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09

berries md other wild fruit and suce ceplens
roots. At tho samo time tho. densa
,wamps In tho confines oft.whichS SStKd
bear bring forth and rear ;heiri yopngs
and the rocky lodges, with thsir rayipea
and caverns, still remain g of. old,t. and
there tho bear finds winte rlairs as s'so6usS
and comfortable as they woro. whom lthd
forest grew above them. Nobody LIVING
in tho Pennsylvania or Now York backs
woods to-day will over SEQ tho timc'wheh
tho binclz bear is cxtinci among ihom. !.
-Neto York .Siul. !
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
system

trlilJ said to live the most c6nt6nt In hiY
calling who strives to 1.-Two within they
compass of IT,, (
We are aptto mistake our vocation by,
looking. out of the way for occasion to
eXefcihc great and raro virtues, and by
stepping rover tho ordinary oncs that lio
directly in tho road before US. Whom
we read, wo fanoy wo could be martyrs;
when wc como to act, wo cannot bear
provoking word.
Anger is nm hffeotod madness com,
pounded OF pride and folly, aud an in
tcntion to do commonly moro mischief
than 1t can bring to pnss ;gags EitslaHtF
doubt OF oil passions which
turh tho mind of man 1t is y s y
power to oxtinguish, ut loas
and correct our angor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
Ardent Ierballsts knew Sometime

Anglellt iterOaiists ANEW S0methlnG.l
!; Modern chemistry shows that the med
dcals lslord of the ancient herbalists had a.
much s6under basis than had been imag-l
ihed. In 1897 watcrcresses were recemeI
mended for the cure of scnryy and scrof-
,pla. !. Chemists now say that the cressl
contains sulphur, phosphorus, iodine and
iron2ysubstances that are known to boI
'actual; ;antidotes to acrotula. In john
Wesley's Herbal, which he priced SO,
,highly, wild carrots arc recommended
for asthma, and we now hear that they,
do promote oxpectoration, and thus re-
lieyc that Troublesome complaint. Net
ties arc prescribed for blood spitting,l
goose grass for cancer, and cobwcbs for
,egue, aud chemistry fisis I'M each Of
these "simples" properties now Iecog.!
pized 81 useful in the several diseases. q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
HINTS FOR STOUT PEOPLE.
pY a PROPER DIET THE WEIGHT
~ MAY EAsILY BE REDUCED.
Processes OF Nutrltion-starvat;on
and Xioiont Bxcrciso Umnoccs-
y snryesDfet for n Stout Person

Processes OF Starvation
: and sXioiont Bxcrciso Umnoocs.
sarySDiet for q Stout Person.
The most regent Investigations, SAYS
Dr. Walter Mendelson, show clearly that
the albumcn in the food ia the principal
source of tho fat formed in tho body.
This albumen, after It hns reached tho
coils Of tho tissues, undergocs certain
chemical changes by which part of It is
converted into fat, and part goes to tho
nutrimcnt of tho tissue coils. Many cx-
periments have been mado which provo
this oonclusively. Thus dogs fed on
lean meat accumulate considerable fat.
One fed on lean meat and palm oil, which
contains no stearic acid, stored unzsa
having inc tsuat aaruunta Astearls
normal to dogs fat. ~ a, {.
It is, not asserted that all fat depSs s
is formed from albumen,. A CO +
amount of that taken US food is ssy35es7
up. But the increase of body faty5
ing nftor eating much fat, though s
u direct result, is chiefly brougl i I 5
Indirectly the food fat shieldt & 5,
oxidation that which has provioI :!
formed from tho albumen. I'll s. s.:
n dog is fed on meat and mute '''' u
dog gets fat, not because tho II,
is changed into dogs fat or
ms suet, but bcca,,sp the moro
datioa prevents th4 4 ): IS
sslcs from 2S < 4
+ &4f.aps aetivl Fl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

ne goes to bed the father will say how
Pleased he was to see Charley so willing to
,nelp; but not word is uttered, and the
boy goes to bed disappointed, and possibly
. q choking feeling in his throat, and says
MS prayers by the bedside with a sadness
very real in his heart.
Parents often complain Of children not
Dtelng as ready to help as they should be.
The fault is ofttimcs with the parents who
nave not known how to evoke feelings with
which the heart of every child is richly
stored. All words of approval are helpful
ana encouraging. In a large family there
have been days of anxiety and care. The
eldest daughter by her skill in teaching has
earned little money, and without word
10 anyone she lays nearly all of it out in
iouying things that are much needed In the
home. What Joy fills her heart when a
iond mother takes her aside and with emo
ton that cannot be concealed says how
thankful she is for such considerable kind
ness and murtnurs: II don't know what
we would do without you, darling" My
lri"nds, DO not be so chary of these words
o. encouragement 10 the young people and
Children Of Your households.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
ARE NEAR THE MARK
The Numbers From Which the
Lucky One Will Come.
THE ONE HUNDRED NAMES
OF People Who Stand Chance Of Taking
In 1.-THE Herald's" One Hundred
Dollar Prize

The census of the city has been approx
mately estimated at 1892. These are DR..
Condon's unofficial figures. 1t is safe to
assume that the official figures soon to be
wired The HERALD from Washington will
not be far away from the unofficial esti-
mate, and it is certain that the winner or
winners of THE HERALD's prize is among
the names below. 1t will be seen that Mr..
Hiram Homer, who lives near Park City,
guessed the number that DR.. Condon's
rough estimate gives. All others than
those who names appear below may con-
slider themselves out of the race, unless
there should prove to be glaripg error,
which is hardly probable. The winner
will undoubtedly be one whose guess is be-
tween 49, 900 and $1,000, as below:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Parents and Children.

Parents fail TOO often TO see the motive
Of their children's lindest actions. A lit
tie fellow has been reading of some young
hero who helped his father and mother in
all sorts Of ways; and after rac1ing his
brain to see how he, too. can help, he re-
members that he can fetch his fathers slip
pers, and take his boots away and put them
in the proper place. Without saying a
word to anybody when evening comes he
does 1t, but the father is so occupied that
he notices not what the boy has done. The
little fellow hopes on, thinking that when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Ballad of the Wicked Nahwitt,.

Ballad of the Wicked Nahwitti.
An Indian bold and a warrior old
Was Nahvitti, the bellicose Sioux.
He would fight when tight with the greatest de-
light;
he Sioried in all kinds of murder by night,
And he had most pttssant and strong appetite
For white mans scalp in a stew
This internally sad, internally bad.
Rcprehensible, scampish old Sioux.
An ugly old squaw, with prominent jaw,
Was the wife of this rascaliy Sioux
Each cheek Sire would streak with red paint. and
her pique
She would show If q female n little more sleek
Ere appeared by polychronatical freak.
Aud would hammer her yellow and blue
This sagacous, inhunianly gracious,
Copceited, dsgraceful old Sioux.
50 Nahwitti and wife. that they might enjoy life,
Then plotted with devilish glee
With core to ensnare all the men to their lair
That they could. So they advertised, Good coun-
try fare
And board, Sc week. And I'll swear
That In ten days they d got forty-three!
They filed 'em with lead and they killed 'em in
BED,
And then these two Siou. started of, on q spreel
Harvard IAmpoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
AUCTION. AUCTI0Nl
GREATEST SALE OF THE SEASON.

J. F. Durgin, the noted auctioneer of Salt
Lake city. win sell at tho clubroom of 1.-THE
Elks," situated at 46 E. Second South
street, on Tuesday, July 1, ata o'clock p. M,
the following:
One billiard and one pool table, with all
necessary commodities; bar fixtures, in
Gliding one fine sideboard, cost sl4O; one
refrigerator, cos. $40; one cigar case, one
water heater, one lot of bar silver, carpets,
linoleutn, stair carpets, fine leather-covered
sofas and chairs, cane- bottom chairs,
ieather-covered upholstered rockers ard
easy chairs, card tables and fine silk plush
eartains, three mantel mirrors, two library
tables, rugs, enErayings and paintings, ono
fino elk head, roll-top desk. one violin, one
banjo, one mandolin, one guitar, one fine
French clock, one water cooler and stand,
one hamper and one large rubber mat The
above are ali nearly new. The public are
invited TO attend, as this will be the sale Of
tne year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
What yassar,s Butcher Saws.

The butcher who has the contract to
furnish meat at Vassar says he provides
200 pounds per day for their dinner, and
the cook says they prefer it considerably
underdone. They drink $50 quarts of milk
in one day-dividing it between breakfast
and supper-and greatly prefer it to either
tea OF coffee. Forty loaves Of brown bread
are baked every day, and another favorite
article OF diet is oatmeal biscuit. Oatmeal.
fruit and eggs are consumed in quantity
that leaves no suspicion of the quality Of
the students appetite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
The Old Fashioned Knocker.

The old fashioned knocker is being re-
stored to its former prestige. Ultra fash
lonablcs ere having them placed upon their
Big front doors. HAPPY the people who
possess an heirloom IN the shape of al old
colonial kuocker-a lions head with a ring
in its mouth or pair of clasped hands.
Snch lSnocker will be a social certificate
akin 20 that of old china aud mahogany
sideboards. Ransack your garrets and see
II you cannot find grandfather's knocker,
and have it al once take the place Of that
abomination, the front door bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
The LIEBIG MEDICAL STAFF
NOW Vioitir1& Utah.

The staff OF Eminent European Specialists,
DR.. Liebig & Co., from the Liebig World Dis
pensary and International Surgical Institute, OF
Kansas City. Butte City and San Francisco, are
now visiting Utah, and have Offices for Free
Consultation at Cliff House, Salt Lake. Monday
and Tuesday, July Z and s; at Broom Hotel
Ogden. July . and g. PRIMARY TREATMENT
FREE THIS VISIT, the only favor desired being
the recommendation OF all cured. Incurables
will not be taken. but will be frankly told, SO as
to avoid unsorupulous cure alls" who will ac-
cept fees from anyone. Remember that the
cisco Specialists visiting Utah quarterly. Come
early, as afternoon and evening ofices viii be
crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

or about the city, but our list of properties
for sale covers every part of the city plat,
and the acreage surrounding it. Each TO-
cality has its especial merits, and we en-
deavor to make these prominent TO buyers
BY listing property with US, owners are
assured of fair treatment.
Bowman g. LowD,
Opera house building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
cANvhssINa THE FREAKS.
The Census Man on His Mission in
BnGcry Dime Museums.

The Census Man on His Mission in =
B,8cry Dime Museum.
One of the census enumerators enter
ed dime museum on the Bowery.
He explained to the proprietor that he
was taking the census, and that the dime
museum came in his district. The mu-
scum owner gave him permission to
question the Giving crlriosihes."
He began with the Circassian beauty.
'Where were you born?"
81 was born in New York" said the
Caucasian beauty, Tin de Ate ward. !"
where were your parents born?'
''Me father and mother were born in
Germany"
s.What is your name?"
'Mary Ann Higgins" said the beauti-
full Circassian.
care You white, black, mulatto, quad
room, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or In
dianF'
I'm green.
''Single, married, widowed or divorc-
ed?"
Divorced and married again"
"What is your trade or occupation"
ssrm Circassian beauty by trade"
care you able to speak English
"Dat's de only language 1 speak. Seer"
The enumerator walked over to the
naughty Zulu prince"
where We're you born?" he asked.
sIn ole Virginny, sah," said the Zulu
prince, smiling.
where wereyour parents born?
''Dey was bawn in Norf Carliny."
"Where do you ive?'
''In Thompson street, sah."
care you white, black, mulatto, quad
room. Chinese, Japanese or Indian?'
81 dunno. Ispecs I'm Zulu"
"What is your name?"
"Pompey Linkum Fields"
"What is your profession or occupa-
tion?'
"Pm Zulu prince|
':Are you able to speak English?"
81 can understand English"
The Australian giant" said he was
born in New Jersey. His parents were
born in Vermont
care you single, married or divorcedY
well, I've been married four or five
times in the museum to draw crowd
but 1 believe the marriages were moi
regular"
The double headed girl puzzled the
census enumerator greatly. He didn',
know whether to put her down as one
person OF two persons. She gave two
sets of answers to most of the questions
One head said she was 81, but the othel
head denied it and said che was only 1S
Where were you bornT'
Gin the Congo republic" said the frs
head
SIN Ireland" said the second head.
The Texas cowboy said that he wa
born in Boston, and had always ivet
there.-New York Morning Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Vulgar to Point.

Teacher-"Why do you not punctuate
your compositions!n
Pupil-"Becsase you told us the the
other day it was vulgar to point"
a Mattapoisett woman says she made 199
pies last year, aud that she could prove 1t
had her husband lived until January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
A Different Thing Entirely.

In Court-How old are you, prisoner?
"Twenty-four, your honor"
"But that was what you said here five
years ago"
''Oh, but that was in quite another
case, your honor. "-Flegende Blaetter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
AFFIIDAV W.T.
SALT LAKE CITY, May Is, 1890.

We, the undersigned. being duly sworn, on oath
depose and say that there were printed during the
week ending Saturday, May II, 1890, TEN THOUSAND
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO Copies Of the
Semi Weekly Herald; that the same mailed and
distributed actual subscribers and that the regular
circulation of the Semi-Weekly Herald is now over
Ten Thousand Seven Hundred copies per week.
ALFRED H GAME, Chief Clerk.
GEO. w. OGLESBY, Mailing Clerk.
OSWALD H. PATCHED, FRESHMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of May, A. D. 1890.
THOMAS w. SLOAN,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Not an Omclette.

Not an Omclette.
Tangle-Mrs Rhinestone brought back
from Europe very curious amulet,
which is said to be 1900 years old.
Mrs. Tangle-How in the world did
they keep it SO long as that? 1t can't be
much good now, should think.-The
Rostonian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Saw His Merit Right Away.

The scene is Roman studio.
"How do you know that old fellow is
an Americana
because he asked the price of that
Madonna. Any other but an American
wonld have asked who painted it."-So-
cietv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
DAUGHTERS OF EYE
Preparing the LuxurieS For the
Winters Table.
SOME VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
Vulgar to Point-what vassar's Butcher Says
The 0ld-Fashioned Knocker Once
More in Style.

For THE SUNDAY HERALD.
"a poet loved star.
What donkeys poets are,
II he had been more human
he would have loved a woman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
a Rarc True Tale.

QuiEzle-Catch anything?
Frankleigh-Lots-one fish: ditto sore
threat, two soaked feet ana a first class
supply of rheumatism for all summer
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, Jare %. 1890.
tSie.iai Service. U. &. A.

Max. temp 10; MN. temp, JI.0
Mean temp, 6a.0; tor iyyears. 75.o; deficiency,
II.
Deficiency OF temp. since January J. 1920 "a.
deficiency OF temp since June l. 1882. SO.
Rainfall. aug inches; meaii daily, 12 years,
or inches; deficiency. o:r inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January l, 1890,
212 inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since June /. 1890, o.47
p II. F'rTZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
cow FOR SALE.

cow FOR SALE
First-class half Jersey COW for sale at $50
W., First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Just Received New Assortment nch Hemstche
FLOUNCINGS. from as Cents TO Is Gents pe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Summer Silks.

of Canton, Shanghai
reduction of
Our 81. % qualities for
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
IMMIGRATIoN.

The Kansas immigration meeting was
held at Wichita Monday and yesterday.
Owing to delayed trains and the bad
weather many counties were not repre-.
sented, but the foundation was laid for
permanent society. ]. NJ. Steele, of
Emporia, was chosen temporary chair
man and Hale Cowley, of Wichita, tenn
porary secretary. Resolutions were
adopted providing that each county in
the state may furnish one director of
the society and that each county be re-
quested to organize an auxiliary society.
The counties represented named their
directors. w. l.. Gamble, of Hazelton,
was named for Barber county. The di-
rectors VIII meet January 2Sth, and eff
feet permanent organization and fix a
time and place for next meeting. f..
b. Buck, of Winfield, was elected chair
man, and Hale Cowley, of Wichita, sec
rotary of the board of directors. The
convention recommended as the best
way to advertise that every county or
ganiZation secure from one of their
county papers, 1000 extra copies, twice
Il month, the entire issue to be devoted
TO such matter as will stimulate and
bring people to Kansas, the papers to
be distributed by the state board. The
state organization, when completed, ex-
poets to interest the railroad companies.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
DIR. PETERS MEDICINE.

Before a congressional committee,
last week, Congressman Peters said
that there was feeling of unrest
among the farmers of his state which,
if not allayed, might result in making
Kansas, with its 81, 900 republican ma
jority, democratic state. AS far rs
the Kansas farmer was concerned, he
believed that If he was assured of a
satisfactory market for his sugar cane
he would be satisfied. The duty OH
sugar would secure this. There was a
terrible feeling of unrest Ill Kansas.
and with corn selling at 10, II and Is
cents a bushel, the people were mad,
and expected some legislation to relieve
their wants.
Mr.. Peters is away off if he thinks
that the Kansas farmer would be salts
fed with the duty on sugar as a cure
for all his ills. In the first place not
one farmer in thousand in Kansas
can hope, within the next five years, to
lind "a satisfactory market for his SUI
gar cane;" in three-fourths of the
counties in Kansas sugar mills cannot
berun successfully, because of the want
of water. Then would Mr.. Peters have
his constituents and all other Kansans
90 on paying the present rObber tariff
on nearly every necessary that they
must buy How about lumber, leath-
er, iron, implements, boots and shoes,
woolens, cotton goods, glass, putty,
paints, oils, misunderstanding in
fact, that is manufactured in the east.
and protected by republican legisla-
ton? Sugar is but one small item
Kansas sugar is but drop in a very
large bucket.
Judge Peters admits that there is a
rebellion; but we have an idea that he
is not much scared about that 50 900
republican majority. The people of
Kansas were told what was the matter
TWO years ago, but they would not be-
lieve it. They may be wiser now but
when next fall comes, and the republi-
can bosses get up on the band wagon,
crack their party whip, and yell to the
masses to Vote as you shot - the
party Will get in line and stay there
until another off year, when they will
do some more kicking.