davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-03
MlscflLAhfOus MhNIs.

WANTED, EVERY PERSON THAT
uses fire CRATES write postal card for circu-
lars. Something useful and economical.
J. j. Mitchell Birmingham, Ala.
WANTED, BOARD. LADY, THREE
children, nurse; private family neighbor-
hood park. Address, stating terms, "Al-
bion," Box ia, Savannah.
The morning news., 1894-11-03
Personal.


BANGS TRIMMED" IN THE MOST
becoming and youthful style by the most
experienced hairdresser in Georgia, The
latest fashion plates from Paris and New
York always on hand. l12R Broushton
street Hair Store Also special attention
given to children's haircutting.
JUVENILE CHORAL SOCIETY MEETS
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4
o'clock. Terms, $gO per Quarter, ~, payantitei y,,tti
Nov. 10. Special terms for plano tuition
to members The society meets to-day
at St Johns Parish hall. Miss G. ii.
HAVE YOUR TIMEPIECE REPAIRED
by Adolph Sack before having it touched
by inexperienced workmen.
MORTGAGED PROPERTY BOUGHT
or traded for; liberal terms. w. h. Will
hnson, st. Julian and Whitaker streets.
LADIES, ATTENTION! SURPERFLU-
Gus hair, moles and warts ON the face and
neck destroyed forever by the electric
needle operation. Removal of moes a
speciality. Ladies' having hair on their
faces should take advantage Of this op-
portunity 70 rid themselves of what VIII
otherwise be a lifetime blemish. Margaret
Nj. Retraye 101 President street, near Bull,
late Of Washington, d. G. Consultation
free.
INGROWING NAILS I CAN CURE
lngrowing nails, never mind how bad or
how long they have been standing, ] have
plenty of references. Lem Davis, surgeon
GulTIpodlSL. Leave oTuerb at AT w neeleT
Pharmacy, corner Bull and state streets.
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED FOR
50 cents at the Savannah steam Dye
Works; all improved methods no cur
tain frames used -
$1.50 FOR AN OVERCoAT; 100 JfNfE-
deemed overcoats at Sl.50 EACH 100 at So
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds Of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost,
at the Old Reliable Pawnbroker House.
179 Congress street. f. Muhlberg. Man
ager.
The morning news., 1894-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FORTY-FIVE PER CENT. AVERAGE
weekly profits on $3.50 invested. Prospec-
tus, itemtzed statistics free. Benson &
Dwyer SS4 broadway, New York.
The morning news., 1894-11-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTEO.

WANTED, SITUATION AS BOOK
keeper or salesman, by sober young man
aged "A. References furnished. Address
=. o. Box g. Palmetto Home, Miss.
DRUG CLERK WANTS POSITION, 10
years experience. Registered IN Georgia.
Best OF reference from present employer.
Address George Nelson, Kenton, o.
The morning news., 1894-11-03
s
STRAYED.

A BAY, BOBTAILED, FRONT-MANED
horse, strayed or stolen. Liberal reward III
returned to L. Goldman, Az Wheaton
street
The morning news., 1894-11-03
MEDICAL
THE wyCT;OSCOPE.

A careful microscop-
ical examination and
chemical analysis Of the
urine, is a valuable aid
in determining the nat
urs of chronic diseases,
particularly thuse Of the
nervous system, blood,
liver, kidneys, and blad-
der. These aids make it
possible to treat such dis
eases successfully at a
distance, without per
sonal examination Of the
patient. Thus Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the
Bladder, Gravel, and
other Diseases of the
Urinary Organs are sue
cessfully treated; Merry
A.aa nAIsTsa- nj -.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY. Y.--Notice ls
" hereby given that / have made applica-
tton to the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave TO sell all that eastern (K)
two.thirds OF lot No. (37l thirty-seyen Calhoun
ward, city OF Savannah, county and state
aforesaid, (l0l forty feet, more or less, on Cor
don street and running back (l00l one hundred
feet, more or less, to Gordon street lane, be-
longing TO estate OF JOHN M. GUERARD, de-
ceased, for reinVestnent and that said order
will be granted az November term, 1894 OF said
court unless objections are filed thereto.
Oct l2 1894 II. ID. GUERARD,
Managing Executor estate j. M. Guerard
The morning news., 1894-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-Notice Is
N hereby given that have made application
for leave to sell that tract of land lying Ia
Chatham county, Georgia, containing fifty (50)
acres. more or less, and known as lot number
one tl in the village of Hampstead, belonging
to estate Of HEINRICH l.. FAHkENBACH,
deceased, for the payment Of debts and dis.
tribuJion and that said order viii Do granted
at November term, 1894 OF said court unless
objections are filed thereto
Oct. IL. 1874. JORDAN +. BROOKS,
fnle
The morning news., 1894-11-03
anARnING

REASONABLE BOARD. DEsTRART,n
south rooms. Table board a speciality, I68
Liberty street. Second door west al Bar
nard.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

melancholy marked him for her OWN
hut ho took Ayers sareaparllln aud
cheated her.-aa
The morning news., 1894-11-03

DESIRABLE FLAT FOR RENT, ALSO
nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen: !:
convenient to the business part of the
city. Address Convenient, News office.
a COMFORTABLE SOUTH FRONT,
room, bath attached, for rent TO young
gentleman. 1881 Taylor street .l-
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor, in Lyons
block John Lyons.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

Miss Biderly--i shall never marry.
Laura Probably mol. but you made a
brave hghG~Ldfe,
The morning news., 1894-11-03
LOST.

LOST TWO WEEKS AGO ON OGFE-
chee road, a COW; black and white spots.
one morn BRASS tipped. Reward. Apply
to M. Blqmenthal, 1882 Bryan street.
LOST A BRINDLE RITIL BIT17H
Reward II returned to 1S1 New Houston
street.
LOST, ON WHITAKER STREET.
near Castor, a buckskin pocketbook con-
tanning a small amount of money. A
reward win be paid for its return to IA
CASTOR street.
The morning news., 1894-11-03
Moons IO REM.

LARGE, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
for gentlemen or light housekeeping;
bath attached. S9FCongress street.
ROOMS FOR RENT, WITH USE OF
piano and heated parlor. Southern ex-
posure. Hull, near Bull. Address s. this
The morning news., 1894-11-03
MARITIME MIscELLANY.

Providence oct SO-scbr John II Cross.
aahore al Lockwood's Folly, NC, ls high
ana dry and viii float next high tide N
arranpGmsntA for that purpose prove sue
cersful Tug Right Arm bad line 20
tbn schooner nnd would pull ON her next
high Tide. The yrWel is apparently un-
injured, On f0UM
The morning news., 1894-11-03
CITY BRIEvIrEs.

The suit OF Mary Ellen Bouhan against
william Bouhan, trustee, was taken up in
the superior court yesterday FOR the pur-
pose Of hearing arguments on some points
W. s. Chisholm appeared for the plain
tin and Messrs Il. w. Meldrim and T.. j.
O'Connor for the defendant. Judge Fal-
llgant took the papers for consideration.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

FOR SALE, A NEAT THREE ROOMED
cottage, with kitchen in yard, yard and
$. c. Apply to Mrs. M H. Swygert. vii.
Hamston, S. G.
The morning news., 1894-11-03

f.: rs 5 ,,.e:: e & 55 ss3:s5:$ ss.s5: 81
Rsy RS :5fis4S;f :5is.S;fs II Il: 81 a5i 5, H. H.
Oats
6oe 6os a 3ss sss o. ssst ss .o,. ss34 2s .o @
Jan .s......sn s5 sn@ sn TX s11 773A
KY KY @ :::::: s.: S. ss5 ss5s aSS55 ST. IS rs
Ribs
NJ ny .:.:: e. I2s. s22 s223. sf So sf& So
The cash quotations were as follows;
tIour-The trade was small, market was
generally dull and prices easy; No.
No. corn 53c; No oats 2Ss4 d29ibc: pork
$lS13@l200; lard $6,9006,921@c; short rib
sides $6.2OQ6; 30; dry salt shoulders $56215GD
55;;755; short clear sides $6,371aG6.5O; whisky
Cincinnati o., Nov. 2-Flour, light de-
mand. Wheat firm; No. red Sic Corn
strong; No. mixed 54c. Oats quiet; No
mixed 30121I31e. Pork dull, $3.50. Lard firm
S6.I546S0 Bulk meats steady, $6.25. Bacon
light demand Whisky steady. $1.23. But
ter, fair demand. Sugar easy. Eggs strong,
l5c. Cheese, good demand,
St Louis, Mo, Nov. 2,-Flour better,
but no quotable change. Wheat opened
No. red cash 491ac; November 1890; De
cember 497sd50c; May 55Ac. Corn rose
3l3a9sci No. mixed, cash and November
4Sl@c; December 4Sc; March 48ll04S2sc.
Oats quiet, lsdAc higher; No. 2, cash
@%c; November 2S9sc May 323sc. Whisky
$1.25. Provisions quiet; pork standard
per 100 pounds. 30; choice $3.50. Dry salt
meats, loose shoulders S537ia; longs Sc 25;
ribs S6.G12; shorts $3.50. Bacon, packed
SHOULDERS 611l $675; longs TIC; ribs $725; shorts
The morning news., 1894-11-03

Bailey Thomas, general manager of the
Augusta Southern, and receiver for the
Atlanta and Florida has made Atlanta
his home. He has recently lived in Au-
gusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
GEN. HERNANDEZ ARREST.
IL May Give Rise TO Grave Internal
tiOnal Complica lions.

Grave international questions are in
volved in the case of Gen. Hernandez of
the Venezuelan army, which will
doubtedly be presented 20 the con-
sideration Of the Secretary Of State.
In the early part Of November last
Judge Cullen of Kings county. New York,
caused the arrest of Gen. hernandez in
New York just as he was about TO en-
bark for Venezuela. The warrant for the
arrest was issued upon complaint of Geo.
F. Underhill for damages ALLEGED to have
been sustained by him while a residen: OF
Cfudad Bolivar at the time of tine success
full rising of Gen. Hernandez against Pres
ident Andueza Palacio. A mob OF partise ms
OF the general, 1t was alley I'd, prevented
Underhilrs departure on cccoaat Of his
connection with the armament Of the
steamer Nutrias for Palacio. The mob Il
was asserted. compelled Un1erhn and his
wife to land from the boat upon which
they had embarked, and Cnderhill was i'm
prisoned in a filthy Jail for several weeks
As Gen. Hernandez. was about TO take pas
sage on the steamer when he warrant for
his arrest was served, his friends promptly
raised the amount of his bond. ana ne was
liberated just in time to take his departure
for Venezuela, where his services were
needed.
Gen. Hernandez denies the charyas IF MIR
Underhill. But aside from every other con-
sideration, the warrant of arrest and The
large bail Of $4,000 cash or s30,po IN bonds
imposed on Gen. Hernandez in :his case
his friends declare. constitute an outrage
upon justice and breach Of interna tional
law that calls for a prompt protest from
the Venezuelan government
Gen. Hernandez is now filling the re-
sponslble position of member of the Mill
tary board of Caracas. the capital Of Ven
ezuela. 1t is argued that even IL ne were
amenable for his conduct at home as an
officer in the Venezuelan servi,e. ne could
not be lawfully tried for the same before
judges of any foreign power without an
open infringement Of the funiamsatal
principles governing the con'ilct of indie
pendent nations. The new Venezuelan
minister, Senior Jose Andrade who was
appointed last September upon the resigna-
tion OF Dr. Francisco E. BTstemalte. is
preparing to take action in this case.
Gen. Hernandez, in order % protect his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Roast Quail.
The Death of Ii. II. Warfler.

At meeting of the directors of the
American Security and Trust Company,
held on the 18th day of January, A. ID.
1894, it was
Resolved, That the death Of Mr.. B. II.
Warder not only takes from this business
community a strong and progressive friend
but it Is also a personal loss to all who
have been associated with him.
Resolved, That the active and continuous
interest which he has taken in the affairs
of this company from the date of its or
ganization has contributed largely to its
success, and it has made his associate d.
rectors familiar with his possession to an
unusual degree of those qualities of heart
and of mind, which in the highest sense
constitute a true man.
Resolved, That the sympathy of the
directors and the stockholders of this COM
pany be communicated to his bereayed
family.
At meeting of the board of directors OF
the Emergency Hospital held yesterday af-
ternoon a committee was appointed to take
appropriate action upon the death of Mr.
b. II. Warder, who was member of the
board, and a generous contributor to the
needs of the hospital. The committee con-
ssts Of Mr.. B. H. Warner president of the
board; Mr.. H. Randall Webb. secretary
and Dr. Swan NJ. Burnett, president of the
visiting staff. and they will report suitable
resolutions for action at future meeting
Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

America and Washington They APP
pear to Madame Blanc.

Registered at the Ebbitt House is Nine.
Therese Blanc, French woman, who
under the non de plume ct. Fl. BENTON"
writes some of the most brilliant feuille-
tons published in tie journals and maya
zines of Paris. Madame Blanc came to
the United States the special CORE
spondent of the Revue du Monde of Paris,
for the purpose of presenting her views
on the Chicago fair to that journals read
ers. but with a general commission to look
over the country and what she could
see. She has already covered the ground
with a good deal more thoroughness than
the average European tourist, who COM
piles an elaborate volume upon the peo-
pie and institutions of the country after
visitation of a month in the
states Above and beyond all else. Nine.
Blanc, who was seen by Star reporter
this morning, has been impressed by three
overwhelming facts since her arrival in
this country, viz, ID that the worlds fair
at Chicago was an inconceivably finer af-
fair than the exposition at Paris; (29 that
Notwithstanding the fact the United States
Is an enormous country as to distances, 1t
Is possible to travel from end to end of 1t
IN restful comfort and CD that the city of
Washington is more like her beloved Paris
than any other city she has ever seen in
Europe or America.
4 have not seen Washington as thor
oughly as 1 intend to- said Nine. Blanc,
with a delightful accent not unlike that of
Nine. Bernhard when the great French
actress attempts to wrestle with English,
but l have seen sufficient to be amazed
with the city's marvellous resemblance to
Paris. The same broad, spacious streets
the same beautiful massiveness in the ar
chitecture of the grand white public build
ings-the same elegance and richness of
the mansions in the residence portion of
the city. l can almost imagine as l drive
through the streets of your lovely city
that / am at home In Paris, and that all
of the wonderful, stirring, l might almost
say miraculous, that l have seen in this
country. are but the fragmentary memoir
les of a dream. One can scarcely grasp
1t all. i have been sent over half the world
during my literary life, and have usually
been mildly interested, sometimes a trif1e
surprised, often shocked, at what l have
seen. But America, l am fascinated with
it. 1 find it hard to leave. i have long ago
overstayed my time. L met Nj. Paul Bour-
get-the best writer of France-in Chicago
He ridiculed himself, abused himself. And
We Frenchmen have been laughing at
America all our lives was all he could
say. He was as much electrified by all
that he saw as l am. | think he will write
the truest book of America and the Amer
leans that has ever been published in Eu-
rope. One is proud of the close relation
ship that has always existed between the
United States and France-one rejoices to
live in a republic when the earth holds
such a sister republic as the United Statesr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

We indeed living IN an age Of marvels. and
Il one believe theif senses they no
grand work of healing the sick that is now going
daily at the above hall Scores Of hitherto
We'll and sound By this greatest Of living magnetic
physicians, DR.. Damon. The greatest interest in
This novel method Of curing disease has been mani
the cures made at these public clinics could
not realize the magnitude Of the wonderful power
shown Several cases Of rheumatism cured
In q few moments while deafness was but a play
thing In the hands of the doctor or his associate
Large tumors disappeared before the eyes OF the
audience, while one two treated for blindness
said the benefit thus obtained was marvellous
These free lectures and clinics are given at the
hall every day but Wednesday and Saturday at
2:3O. and the doctor also has office at 1856 18th
o.. NV. where any one may consult him at such
time he Is not at the hall.
Yesterday afternoon special lecture and clinic
was given TO ladies', and although IL adver
and fashion Of the city. IT, doctor spoke about
the duties Of -aothers h. daughters also upon
the necessity Of watcarl care Of the first symp-
toms Of disease. The lecture illustrated by
charts and drawings nod well received. many
eongratulating him at the close. The most in
tense interest was shown in the clinic when
after another poor cripple was taken to the stage
and given the use Of their limbs. Mrs. Martin
had been unable to get her hands to her head.
years. yet In less than FIVE minutes she had the
perfect Of them again.
A case that attracted great attention that
OF lady who bad been troubled with tumor
twelve years. The doctor called several ladies
from the audience TO examine IL before he touched
it. He then treated it three four minutes. and
the Indies examined it again and found IL had
been reduced in that short time One-half
Mrs Mary Gordon had a stiff knee cured in u few
moments Some twenty more were treated, yet
not half that wanted treatment could get up to
the doctor his associate at all. Surely nothing
has ever attracted the attention of our people as
have these remarkable exhibitions and the great
wonder Is how the doctOr's strength will admit Of
such ontlay OF vital force every day. IL is
estimated that 10000 people have witnessed
these marvellous cures. and yet the crowds are in
interesting exhibition witnessed in Washing
ton. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Union Lodge Elects Officers.

Union Lodge, No. %. recently met and
elected the following officers: For chair
man committee. A. E. Coynard; vice chair
man. d. S. Goumpf; prelate. A. H. Nc
Chan; master Of work. f. NJ Cox; keeper
of records and seals. II. B. Brown; master
of finance, j. F. Cunningham; master of
exchequer, John T. Clark master-at-arms,
Walter Goodwin; inner and outer guards.
j. y. Mcintosh and VIM. Osborne; finance
committee. E. G. Gill; c. T. Roderick, VIM.
l. GaIIiher; committee to Grand Lodge,
j. Z. fost, E. &. Gill, j. T. Clark NJ s.
Campbell G. T. Roderick Union Lodge
meets every Wednesday night at X of F.
Hall, 9O4 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Dispute Over u Million.

The San Francisco Examiner prints dis
patch from New York stating that it is ru-
mored on Wall street that on account of
the trouble between Mrs. Leland Stanford
and g. +. H. Huntington there was some
question as to the later's ability to control
the Galveston. Houston and Texas railroad
and other lines in which Stanford is said
to have held large interests with Hunting
ton. According to the story, Mrs. Stanford
discovered that Hun tington withheld from
her knowledge large blocks of securities
held by himself and Stanford in common
and that there is a possibility of suit
against Huntington for over a million OF
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

At the semi-annual meeting OF the Grand
Encampment of the 1. o. o. F. of the Dis
trict last evening the grand encampment
degree was conferred on Grand Past Chief
Patriarchs l.. w. Sanderson, Magenenu En-
campment, No. A; David Wolf, Columbia
Encampment, No. l, and Charles II. Camp
bell. Frederick Stuart Encampment, No. Z
The semi-annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the District will be held this even
Ing and Grand Lodge degrees conferred on
the past grand masters from the various
subordinate lodges. Application will be
made for a charter for a new lodge at
Ldngdon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

bondsmen. has arrived In New York ready
TO stand trial al the time set. This person.
al action on the part Of Gen. Hernsndes
Will in no way rob the case OF any Of its
international features as Gen. Hernandez
Is backed by the Venezuelan government,
which will pay all the expen ses OF The trial
in the Kings county supreme court. snd
later on the Venezuelan minister expects
to ask PREPARATION from Secretary Gresham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Granted Leave.

Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt. commanding
the Department Of Dakota, has been grant,
ed leave Of absence for four months, to take
effect February next with permission to
go abroad. Col Peter T. Swaine. twenty
second infantry, has been temporarily as
signed to the command Of the department
during the absence of Gen. Merritt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
A GAME LESSON.
Miss johnson Explains Some Myster-
les of Cookery.


At the pure food exposition, Convention
Hall, Miss Helen Louise johnson this after
noon gave what she termed a game lesson
explaining that the lesson was given not so
much for the recipes as for the general d.
rections as to trusting, drawing and serv-
ing; also as to the selection of game in the
market, and suggestions as to the time
when different game Is in season.
After the lecture the teachers of the
Washington cooking schools were invited
to remain and partake of the game which
was served with potato c-oquettes, jelly and
coffee. The table was handsomely deco
rated in white and green, and a magnificent
set of china used.
The following recipes were given:
Roast Wild Duck.
Wild duck should never under any cir
cumstances be stuffed. Canvas backs stand
at the head of the list in point of delcacy
of favor, redheads and mallards come next
SINCE and draw the duck: place inside the
duck a piece of bread which has been dip
ped in melted butter, a few pieces of cell
cry and either raw cranberries or a slice of
onion. This is to destroy the odor while
roasting. Then truss the duck and put
either salt pork or bacon and "a tablespoon
full of butter into the pan, but no hot water
Rub the breast of the duck with salt pork
or bacon and place in the oven. 1t should
roast not longer than thirty minutes, and
be basted not less than every ten. A wild
duck should not be cooked beyond the point
of blood running red when the bird is pierre
ed with a fork.
Roast Quail.
Clean. draw and truss, but do not cut off
the feet Lard the breasts of the quail with
tiny lardoons. Place thin slices of bacon
in the pan. Put in the quail to roast for
five min in,
oven. Basic frequently with melted but
ter. Serve on slices of buttered toast with
the crisp bacon and garnish with parsley
BrOiled WOOdcOck.
Pluck and clean. but do not draw the
woodcock if you are preparing for epicures;
the head should also remain on. Truss the
head under the wing. and either broil over
a hot fire or fry in deep fat. Serve on but
tered toast and garnish with parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

The city council OF Emporia. Kansas. has
passed an ordinance placing high a IL
cense tax on the sale OF cigarettes that the
sale of tobacco in that form will be stopped
In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union stock yard at Benning yesterday
49, cattle were on the market and sold
as follows: Best, sold from 4 lac to 4 lie
per pound; good. sold from 3 3-4c. to 4c
per pound; medium, sold from &c. to 3 lie
per pound; common sold from &c. TO 3-4c.
per pound. Three hundred and thirty-eight
sneep ana lambs up and sold follows
Sheep. from 2 lie. to 4c per pound: lambs.
from &c TO Lie. per pound. Cows with
calves sold from So to $50 each. State OF
the market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

Fire broke out last night in the drying
room Of the large tobacco factory Of Alex
ander Cameron & Co, at Richmond, Va.
but was extinguished before il had made
much Roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

A dispatch from Biarritz, France where
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone are spending a part
of the recess OF the house Of commons
states that Mrs. Gladstone is suffering from
the effects of erysipelas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
STARTLING REVELATIONS.

washfngtOn shaken To Its Foundation
by the Marvellous ManifestattOns Ex-
hfbfted.
oUHHERS EXCHANGE HALL FILLED WITH
LADIES TO WITNESS THE GRANDESr
POWER EVER KNOWN.