davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-13
Arrivals 1t The Helena.

Arrivals 1t The Helena
r Cooper. Great Falls w d Dickinson, Great
NJ 3 Parker. Great Falls
Falls Geo ymons. Butte
A Jacobs. Salt Lake Hnshton Peabody, st
Jas Hatenau. Jr, Phila- Paul
delphia j u Murdoch. Chicago
A 6 LipmAn, Cincin- d h Downs and wife,
natl. q Fairhaven. Mass
Miss kstid Ross, Boston q Il lngersoll. Great
b Van fr~unkinberg. Falls
New York T. l. FitzsimonA. Chi
II S McEwen, Chicago cago
w w Walker. White w II Aldridge. Helena
Sulphur Springs 4 J Carter, wife and
Chas Fa.witz, st Paul child. Denver
Il II Goull. st Paul II y james. spokane
Leslie Bates, Fan Fran ] J u~nniDgham. 6t
cisco Paul
MARI, New York
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-13
legal BLANKS At this ONCE
FORTY-THREE THE RECORD.

Ladies' belts. silk mitts and summer corsets
Butcher i bradley o. los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-13
Fine Work.

New line Of laces just received at The Be
Hive.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21

drratr Veterans camps. And he wI~nc.;
uS" who haV" not orgAuiZr 10 lp - Il!
zee so rs to be represented II, The reunion
Birmingham ON October 2nl.
We are requested 80 State that every
dy iS,TrGucslri and invited 10 meet at
wclve Mile camp groud on Saturday, the
'rd instant. for the rurp0*" of cleaning
7 the grounds and fixing up iii general Tor
&c approaching camp meeting.
The committee appointed at the lat
sSocaton to rcviS" the Constitution and
v-lawS and submit the same to the .t$Suri.
ION at us next meeting for ratification arc
QucStcd To meet IN the Clerks office here
&c 3Oih instant for tn" purpose of perform
E that duty. The following is the Com
ittcc: j. VI. Stewart, j. II. Lewis. II.
Bowen, G. NJ. Lynch and w. Il. Bowen.
The time for the comr!ction Of our
ilrOad is drawing to Il close and from
resent indications il Will not Er any near
finished by the first Of October than it.
'ns u year ago. Ii is TO he hoped that the
flcials of the road will ito their duty a&u
1T let the enterprise fall through The
.oplc here have been quite liberal and
lould bc rcmuncratcd by completing the
'ad which thcy paiGTOr and want.
IA 'diniculty'iool placcla last Sunday about
'ur o'clock at the COOrrd camp ground be-
vccn j. f.. Brown, of Central, and Il nc
% said to be from Grrcnvilic by the name
Byrd. We could not get the straight
i" "G To the ori-eIn of th" difficulty or who
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
PICKENS SENTINEL.
LOCAL ME VS
Cotton Z and y.

a,N,
o'''o" ali" -
,-MrS' IL. u. ha''ic'h was Ni"''' 'NN '''''
hi'n NY
Rev. A. w. Walker is among his many
h'o''''' "'''''' P''>
"A communication from lrSll is
crowded out this week.
~, = W E,,,o ,v,. c,nGucd to his
room the first Of this week with Slclil.cSs.
io,,,.,, ,,,,, ,,rr;cd hic
,In,' -, ',' ,.,,,'' ,,r,,,,'I ,,s, week
S"h''S W '''N' >'''
Juror a. - r'llIlinS W'S IMv",N' r'm" "'T
Moll'''y HUH i"'''0' "''>
cour'.
The attendance at court is c"mpara'ivc-
~ small ohy 'h"Sc WHO ''''' "''0'''''
hrc here.
-E. II. Shanklin and dar'ghtcr, Of PEN
fllcton, was in town last Monday visiting
relatives
MIR. J. NJ. Duck liworlh has moved with
his family to town ana occupy Tic Merritt
house on Factory street.
Ben Terrell, the noted Texas aytator,
is booked fer series Of speeches in this
State commencing i'll OCL"bcr.
cao u,,,, PRO. olro,,,.,,,o,, anil
when in Grccnyillc call on them and swap
some money tor some Ot their goods
, :, ,,,.
-he'S' ". ~ "''h'''' "'''' -. " ni' r'N
slcN co,'HStr'I" 'Ii,,''n I,r a.,
w. n. Hughes Killed a rattle SHaN" on
Hays mountain last Sin6aT that m"aN!lr"I
three and one half lcct long and had seven
rattlcs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21

'coplcs camp ground, ECar LIncrty, was
ataily shot yesterday. lie got into a dir-
lcuitY with negro man and was shot by
lim.
Quite serious wreck occurred near hero
saturday niGhs The switch was turncIby
omc one, it is thought to rob the PASSENGER
rain. The material traIH-camc on a head
nd was thrown Of. Engineer Gcorrr
Roberts was killed, Conductor Sumncy's
rm was broken AND II colorcd train hands
rm jcrkcd off.
Miss Myrtle Hor0ughs school closed at
OhnstOnS Chapel Thursday, the cNamiua-
on was in the morning and had speeches
Y Hon. b. J. Johnston and Prof O. B.
1arlin in the aftcrnOOn. MrsSr$ parSOn \
FINISHED the music. Miss BoroW@hS is to
commended for her well taught and cpH-
uCtcd school.
Mr.. Shirley and Miss Tnie Brown. father
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
Ten Dollars

\ li!" ~'z" Cray"n aud Ink Portrait OF any
Photograph NnU May select Now If You
want good life size pritrti, Of Yourself
or Amy friend now is IT," time t. get il.
Th"S" beautiful Portrli,S Ga specimen of
Whirh we exhibit at our Slurrl are the same
size I'M, much better pictures than YOU can
!rNl clsNM hCrc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
. EDN y

1t is related That Il Ti,lnEln man went
to Gr,rnvllr not ipnw since and %ut enough
of rcd eye 10 get hocZy on M&d willie in
tha, condition Slut himself. lie was not
badly hart however.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
!! Free! Free :! !

For the next three CT four months we
Will "ilcr Free Of Charge 10 any Of Our cu,:-
TONER'S when their cash purchases at our
store lave amounted to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
E'rc~rntniciIt Of IA" E:r;,nh Jury.

E'ac~rnt,icut or ia" E:r.nh Jury.
70 his Honor ". II. Wallace Presiding
,luAgr.
We th" Grand Jury fer tn" year 1873
hcE leave To make this uur linal present.
mCi1.
We have pass, unon all the bills handed
to lis hy the Solicitor.
We nAyr hy u committee Of uur body
"Nami! cd Tia" county poor farm and liud it
iuriiriOUs'v man@""I and paupyr~ well
cared i"r Also have visited The jail and
find II ncItly kept.
Have "An,iirci th" books &C. the county
officers and lind thrm in good CunGii:on
with III" exception before mentioned
Which have been adjusted to our sati,.uc-
lun.
We further recommend that the law he
enforced ag>'ti"H Hil parties S"iling or utfrr-
ing Tor sal" any merchandise in richvnS
county on %n"dny or disturbing religious
sermons by 50 doing.
W. return oar thanks tc his Honor AID
solicitor for Instructions ami t. me officers
OF thc court for couri",S extended to IL.
Respectfully submitted,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21

The Judgrdid not irstruct,th grand jury,
they having been fully informed of their
general duties by other judges and the SO.
licitor handed several indictments TO them
to act upon. Tho &C urt moved ok ami got
to work promptly. The first case tried WAS
the State ". Sall!c Grccl for assault aHd
battery with intent TO kill. ii. O. Bowen
rcrIc.rntcd the defendant and the verdict
WA" guilty Of an assault and battery Of II
high and aggravated nature. Sh" WAS sen.
fenced TO three months in Tn" pruiiCntiary.
The graEd jury rcturi!cI the following
true bills:
The State VIZ. VIM. Craig for house
breaking: the State W. John Cummings and
Henry Nicholson for arson.
The next case tried WAS the State ".
Francis Dupr"c for iufauicidc The de-
PENDANT was represented Ev j. u. CaI"v.
and the jury icturucd;s verdict of not rI.iliy.
\ ca-r was not n,aGc ont anain-i WIN.
Craig for huu>"'rrHkim% and he was Sent To-
Trial Justice Robinson for triad That Of
licia tried him and sentenced him to serve
fifteen days in jail.
Ih" grand iurv returned no bills a.c:!i"St
&. v. Nahors FIR assault and BATTERY o! Il
high amt aggravated nature and nralnst
JOS. Johnson and lhy R.'Scmnnl for arlul-
terry. and Il tinc hiIl AGAINST VIM. Williams
for ilotiS'brc;,>inT and compound larceny.
Williams WAS put ON trial, convicted and
sentenced 20 ia" nrni'"ntary for one year,
Ihr LrXt Cn~" tried was III" State against
Frank Sutherland for assault and la;lcrv Of
4 lll% AMI aggravated nature. He was con-
vlClra Hnl sentenced TO serve three months
in IL" ir'"irntinry or pay 4 fine "r So.
II. eve notice of np,cNl.
j.. = la'h"m was excused from further
HltCln!ri'C" Monday ~ 4 grand Juror on aC-
cn mi 81 si"Hncss in his family.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
CHAIN ED LIGl

u" rnillOu: las not "rl come
i'i"h"uS = III NTrMhIu" distance
If YOU Mr" III l.M,!ry or Pickt
tn!k tn nuy"nr in the other tr
th" "phUn"' Hud "Mil the one yC
T"icETHIl.> promptly y transmit
mess guaranteed. All ia, >>nurs
vicinity promptly delivered.
PlCkENS TEL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
From siaIV.S,

September ~, iS!}3.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
The Atmosphere in Art.

Artists know, if others do not, that
there are states Of the atmosphere
which soften outlines when they do
not conceal them. That is one reason
why they like the moist, silvery air of
Holland and the gray effects so common
in France. The air in this country,
even on the coast, is brighter and
drier, but occasionally, at this time of
year, the air and sun seem to play
tricks with the eye. On a recent day
when the sun was overcast and the air
chill and humid, giving an impression
of thickness that would make objects
invisible at a distance of two miles, 1t
was noticed hat from the upper win
dows of the tall office buildings the
hills about Paterson and Navesink
Highlands were as plainly to be seen as
in the sharpest October sunlight. But
all detail was blurred, and the hills ap'
peared as masses of gray-bluc, as the
painter likes to see them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
Very ~Discouraging.

One of the Salvation Army recruits,
sent TO a certain inland town of Cali
fornia, was a young lady of fine social
position and SAVIOR faire. h was also
very beautiful. Her arrival greatly
agitated the chappies, who focked to
the street meetings. Finally n
young blood made a bet that he would
secure an appointment with the beauty
for that same night, and, approaching
her after the meeting, he slipped into
her hand a twenty-dollar gold-pieee.
She put it in her pocket. "And-ah-
where shall l meet you by and by?"
pursued the masher. I'm Heaven, l
hope" placidly answered the lassie, as
she walked away with the golden
double-eagle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14

Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson's
Magnetic Oil. 1t has no equal for the
diseases of horses and cattle. Sold by
w. M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14

o. L.. Rice, Mendota, Ill, writes: Have
used your japanese Pile Cure and found
it a sure and permanent cure" Sold by
W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
CANNOT BE QUESTIONED !


have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
t$ancerO on the chin, lips and nose. 1t had eaten
the flesh from my chin until the bone was eX-
posed. Ii had eaten entirely through my nose
@l was making rapid progress on my npS ana
gums. The roots of several teeth were eaten
E1re; When | was in this condition, IN Octo-
yer, 1871, and had been given up by the doc
,,9,rS, who pronounced it cancer, | heard OIL
MIs. Joe Persons Remedy through a friend,
ArS' HodwCll, and secured Onc-halt dozen DOT
ueS Of the BittCrS and One-half dozen Wash
iatNaGeN. and commenced its use. III ABOUT
MI'c weeks there was a marked Improvement
al "hrn>ilc OdOr had disappeared and flesh
"n4 commenced to grow on the exposed places,
sI IN three months my chin n lip were en-
Wy well and LOOKED as natural as before.
~ nose Is not entirely well, but does not give
mt3nny pain. Am sure | wOul now be entirely
WI. mao been able to procure the medicine
/ needed it..
.tnau / have taken 80 bottles of the Remedy
||1l ! Packages of the Wash, and am confident
rno1 one hali dozen more bottles will effect a
TaAdlcnt cure. | had been subject to Rheu-
n" a5:l all of my life. but since taking TINS
at,"ItlAr ! have been entirely cured OF 1t.
x%StI commenced the use OF the Remedy, l
fr,M n 10 rest well at night and was Tree
iou al pain. Before that time | could not
TTrggP at all and had to walk the floor in agony
Is AM r2 10 GrSt or sleep. | do not think there
49, Ihrolclnc in the world to compare with
I'M ""Ni>v ali sufferers to use 1t.
p,3 Mrs. VICTORIA RIVERS.
""E'"ay, \. C., April IL, 1893.
Of Nc above statement is an exact description
hv t MYERS condition and remarkable cure
was , ny use OIL Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. !
She c" 49, lSt witness of her suffering before
her rnnIthccd the use of the Remedy, and OF
"'" rs certified to by her.
Riarou Mrs. J. L. ROCKWELL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the, hrm or
Michaels & Co. is dissolved by mutual consenI
and that the stock of said firm is soId 10 MT
e, d. Fisher. 10
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
1 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
i'll So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
IN A A
The Situation More Hopeful Than for
Many Weeks.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The% financial
condition of the country, as viewed
from the treasury standpoint, shows a
general improvement. Bank and COM
mercial failures are fewer, Europe is buy
ing our grain in greater quantities, gold
shipments have ceased at least for the
present, confidence is being restored and
money is not so tight. The treasury net
gold has increased from $500 900 to
sol 100000, and the demand for small
money in the West will have the effect
to further increase the treasury gold,
The rate of exchange is sufficiently high
to warrant the shipment of gold abroad,
but the fact that commercial paper is fol-
sale in London has a deterrent effect
There is a general feeling that the worst
is passed, the weaker financial institu.
tions and business firms having succum.
bed, while those that passed through sc
far unscathed are the stronger for having
weathered the financial stoam.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble it's
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. il. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number OF our young business
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to own one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

Senatorial courtesy was trifie frayed at
the edges toward the close.-Philadelphi
Times.
Men are naturally tempted by the devil,
but an idle man positively tempts the devil.
Spanish Proverb.
May we not modestly inquire, What is
the matter with Hornblower?-New York
Morning Advertiser.
If it was only the time for leap-year par
ties Potter Palmer would be the belle of
the ball.-Chicago Mail
Next Tuesdays Ohio election will be
watched with interest by the civilized
world.-Christian Advocate.
A poet signs, Where is the summer To-
liage?' This is an easy one. 1t is off on
leaves of absence.-Philadelph Ledger.
The life of man consists not in seeing
visions and in dreaming dreams, but in
active charity and willing service-Long-
fellow.
Time is money. they say. And it has
been noticed that it takes a good deal OF
money to have a good time.-Texas Stiff
ings
Repeal being out of the way the foreign
spiders are now bidding the American fly
to walk into the free-trade parlor.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The strong influence exercised by pie is
shown in the sudden conversion to sound
money doctrine of /. Pussy Gray.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
If Senator Plumb were only alive he
would be able TO secure some excellent ma
terial to support his idea of abolishing the
diplomatic service.-Washingto Post.
Having disposed of the silver question by
the help of Republicans the Democracy
will now proceed to wipe up the floor with
our protected industries. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Gold I'm Indiana.

The Chicago Herald has an interesting let
ter from a staff correspondent describing
the gold field in Brown county and giving
Northumberland instances of the finding
of the yellow metal there by old residents
or chance prospectors. The evidence is
simply corroborative of what has been
known for long time, viz: that gold ex-
lists in Brown county in a quantity that
would pay fairly well for economical mining.
According to the Herald correspondent
parties who control new process, and who
have recently invested in some of the gold
bearing land, sent ton of dirt to the mills
at Golden, Col, and received $1.50 for it.
Miners say this is better than the Colorado
average, and the letter accompanying the
report on the sample ton of dirt states that
the Colorado mill was working profitably on
75-cent dirt. The people of Brown county
are not noted for enterprise, and, it would
seem, are not very avaricious, for no sys-
tematic attempt has ever been made to
bring their gold-bearing lands into public
notice or to work them for local profit.
The weak point in the case seems to be
the extent of the deposit. 1t should be
derstood that there is no auriferous rock
or gold ore in the county, the gold being
found only in free state in the form of
flakes small nuggets. This is not washed
down from the hills of Brown county, indi-
eating q local source of supply, but was un-
doubtedly deposited there during the ice
age by iceb"rgs which, having floated
thither from great distance to the north
melted and deposited their freight OF SOIL
including some that was gold bearing
This being the origin of the supply, it is
evident that it cannot be very abundant or
enduring 1t is estimated that not less than
5000 in gold has been found in Brown coun-
ty since its first discovery. two-thirds of the
amount during the last fifteen years. This
is enough to stimulate the efforts of gold
hunters yet the Journal thinks that in the
long run there will be more money made
in raising fruit on the hills of Brown coun-
ty than there will be in washing gold in
it's valleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
HIVE They Outivcd Their Usefulness

CDarteS A. III TIE OTuHl.
Decentralization is the great sin and
curse of the modern church. Denominations
alism is responsible for the elaborate sys-
TENS of belief which are paraded the
banners of orthodoxy and which by their
contentious impair the teaching function OF
the Church and destroy the confidence OF
the people in its possession of the truth of
God. Denominationalism is responsible for
all those variations of church government
and discipline, for all those historical ty-
rannies and wrongs which have undermined
the faith of the people in the divine authori-
ty of Such imperiouS, Self-complacent and
mutually exclusive ecclesiastical inStitu,
tons. Denominationalism is responsible fo.
all that waste Of men and means, all those
unholy jeaiousies and frictions, all that
absorption in external, formal and scircunl-
stantial things which disturb the moral
development of the individual and the
ethical advancement of the community, and
especially retard the great evangelistic and
reformatory enterprises at home and abroad.
Liberal men in all denominations, holy men
and women in all religious agencies have
set their minds and hearts upon the reInoy-
al of these hindranceS to the progress OF the
kingdom of God. The denominations have
accomplished their historic task There. Is
no longer any sufficient reason for their
continued existence. They should yield their
life and their experience TO more compre-
hensive and more efficient church plan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

1t is to be hoped that the new chief of
police will not allow his zeal to outrun his
discretion or lead him into position from
which he may have to retreat If it is true,
as stated, that he has given the force
special instructions in regard to particu-
lar saloon. or a particular class of sa-
looms, he has made mistake. Before
the law all saloons stand on the same foot
ing. All are licensed, and as long as they
do not violate the law they cannot be in
terfered with. The law makes nc distinc-
ton between so-called wine rooms and 9TH
er saloons. Wine rooms are licensed as
well the rest. Neither does the law
make any special prohibition in regard to
the sexes. Women have the same right to
enter a saloon or wine room that men have
and if they enter during legal hours, in an
orderly manner. they cannot be interfered
with. AS for attempting to dictate to hack
men whom they may drive or to what
places they may drive, the idea is prepos-
ferrous. Let us keep within the law and
not start in to smash things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
TWO PHASES OF CRANKIsM.

Students of human nature at least of
crank nature. may find interesting food for
study in the bearing of the assassin Prem
dergast before and since the preparation
of his crime. Up to the time of his murder
Gus assault on Mayor Harrison he was bold,
defiant, self-assertive, boastful and threat
ening, full of loud talk about what he had
done and what he intended to do. His own
personality occupied his entire range of Wis
ion. He was, jim his own eyes, man of
great Importance and great deserts. neg
lected genius, an unappreciated reformer,
an unrewarded political worker 1t was in
the Indulgence of this spirit that he called
at Mayor Harrison's house and shot him
down in cold blood. The fit of murderous
exaitation even lasted longer, for after his
surrender at the station house he found
evident satisfaction in proclaiming that he
had shot the Mayor and telling why he had
done it. He evidently expected to be rated
as q hero. By indulgence of his egotism and
selhshness he had worked himself into the
belief that after he had forced himself into
public notice by dastardly crime men
would recognize his genius, and if they did
not applaud would at least pity and sym
of evil passions preying on a weak and
selfish nature. 1t was the self-worship of
a murderous crank made temporarily bold
by his own viciousness.
When, after few days of Imprisonment,
he was brought into court to plead to an
indictment for murder a wonderful change
was apparent. His murderous exaltation
had given way to a cowardly reaction. In
stead OF proclaiming his merits and pressing
his demands for recognition he was begging
the officers not to let the crowd get at him.
Even his fellow-prisoners jeered him and
would have torn him to pieces if they could
have got at him. Instead of applause he
heard only curses. Nobody had a word of
Justification or extenuation for his cow
ardly crime. Nobody admitted for a mo-
ment his claims for recognition or reward.
Nobody accepted him at his own rating
Nobody sympathized with him. and nobody
pitied him. The discovery OF all this had
caused the scales of egotism and selfishness
to fall from his eyes. AT last he saw him
self as others saw him. At last he stood
revealed to himself a miserable self-de-
luded. murderous crank. This revelation
made him cringe and trembla in abject ter
ror. His holiness was all gone. His knees
knocked together and his tongue cleaved TO
the roof of his mouth. The flush OF victory
had given way to deadly pallor and the
assumption of heroism to abject cowardice.
Disarned and exposed. stripped OF his false
colors and his false claims, he sat cringing.
covering and trembling, a murderous crank
in his normal condition.