davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
BLACK HILLS COLLEGE.

The latest word received from H. B..
Hare says he is much improved in health
and expects to arrive in Hot Springs before
the close of the week.
President Hancher returned from his
trip to the eastern part of the state We'd
nesday morning. He will be at home now
until after commencement.
Invitations are out for the presidents
annual reception to the faculty. alumni
and collegiate students Friday evening of
this week at the presidents cottage.
The class in zoology have completed the
book work of the term. and are now direct
ing their attention to labarotory work in
dissection and classification of specimens.
Prof. F. L. Cook. of the Spearish normal
school visited us at chapel Tuesday morn
ing and remained a good part Of the fore
noon. looking into the work of the school.
Messrs. Gidley. Calhoun and Ladd made
a flying trip to the Cheyenne falls Monday,
in the Interests of science" They re-
turned about noon with a goodly number
of geological specimens. among them about
fifty nice fish. They report a pleasant
| time.
Prof. Tyler. accompanied by the Amph-
ion quartet. who gave the concert at Edge
mont Monday night. returned Tuesday
morning after having a most enjoyable
trip. Their work was highly appreciated
by the Edgemont people. who are anxious
to have them con again.
Prof. Tyler will leave Saturday morn.
ing for Hill City. where she goes to give a
concert on that evening. From Hill City
she goes to Custer and will appear there in
concert Monday evening. She will be
assisted at both places by local talent.
Knowing something of the musical ability
of both Prof. Tyler and those who are tc
assist her. we feel sure that the concert.
will be excellent.
The Cold Brook aggregation. which was
to have crossed bats with the college boys
Monday afternoon. failed to put in an ap
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLlc CHURCH: Services held In st.
~ Assy's Church avery Sunday BY Rev. Father

CATHOLIC CHURCH: Services held In SC.
~ nasy's Church avery Sunday BY Rev. Father
ANETIIoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
M MA. Swickard, AM, Pastor. Services every
sunday. Sunday echoOl at $50 Q. m. Preaching
Is ~ Nm. endgS:so p. u. Class meeting Soaloyv-
lag II O'Clock services. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 7:30. ErwoHTH LEAeuI meets every
sunday evening at $40 O'Clock. Everybody In
vieed. All services In the Black Hills College.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
D on College Rill every Sunday e. 1880 .. m.
and 7:30P M BY Robt. Leslie. pastor. Sunday
school at .ll:30. Young .peoples' union at $50
ehildren's meeting aE8 p. ~.
~ Rev. ]. h. Leeds, Priest. Morning prayer
1850 {. M; evening prayer, 7:90 p. N. Seevtces
held IN the Court House.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. 3. e.
" Frame, Pastor. Services In the Church
every Sunday q 1880 .. m. and 20 p. M. Sun.
day school q ll:o0 Q. m. Young Peoples Society
81 caftceisn Endesxor meets every Sunday even
cody Invited.
DRESBYTERlAN CHURCH: Services 10 the
i Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
services u II 8. M. Evening" service ct 7:00 p. q.
6uaday schoolaad Ministers Bibae class q 10 Q.
a. Ihussday evening prayer meeting q $50 p.
g. Rev: Z. !: Baker, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Wednesday stternoon ct p. m.
TUE SOLDIERS HOME: The first Sunday Of
church; the second i Of every wei month 81
the pastor Of the Congregational church; the
third Sunday ct evesy month By the pastor OF the
Baptist church: tho fourth Sunday OF every
month By the pastor Of the u. 3. church. When
viii IS under tie dilsseiioa 81 TIE ". {. i. q:
The hour for these services IL 3 n. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
The Northwestern Party.
From Saturdays Daily.

from SatufdayO Uelly.
The Wagner palace car that came in this
morning was loaded to the bulwarks with
a party of conductors and engineers of the
Northwestern system. with their wives and
children. They are ]. L. Kellogg. with
his wife and three children. who is a
passenger conductor out of Chicago. L.
passenger conductor out Of Janesville.
Wis: D. L. futile. and wife. who is a
passenger conductor out of Rockford. Ill.
c. w, Cole. wife and daughter, who is a
passenger conductor out Of Turner. Ill.
]. H. Anderson. passenger conductor out
Of Carroll. Iowa. They are starting in
to have a good time. are delighted with the
city and its surroundings and will remain
a couple of weeks enjoying themselves and
taking a good rest. The STAR hopes they
may have a jolly time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ION wells toOK . largo queutl.
ty Of advertising matter for Hot
Springs when he went down the road
the other evening, and writes back
that people seem to DO taking quite m
interest in Hot Springs. and hs wants
more literature. He is doing this good
work gratis, for which commendable
loyalty he is to be praised.
Walter Scott went to Boone, Iowa,
Monday night to make . trial Of bis
new automatic railroad switch. 1t Is
worked from tho engine, and by slow.
ing up . train to two miles an hour
. switch may DO turned Ne desired and
set again after the train has passed
over. He thinks he has . great
invention.
The grand aud petit jurors havebee
drawn for the present term Of court,
but at the request Of. the sheriff and
clerk Of courts they will not be pub
lished until later in tho week. Here.
totore q number Of the drawn jurors
have absented themselves from the
county to escape jury duty by the pub
LEGATION of their names before the
sheriff had an opportunity Of serving
papers on them.
Col. Cloueh has returned to Dead.
wood from his trip to Illinois, and
writes Fred Evans that while away he
had an opportunity of speaking to .
gathering Of 800 ministers. represent
ing the different states, and all OF them
"way up men. In the course OF bis
remarks he talked up Hot Springs and
the Black Hills in his most enthusiast.
tic manner, and did as much good id.
vertising for the country in that length
OF time as ever was done.
Is Hot Springs going to celebrate
this year? II so, it is high time some.
thing was being done towards prepar.
ing for it. It has been suggested that
the day be made one Of the memoir.
able ones in the towns history, and,
besides other events, get up an immense
sham battle to be given on the flats
and hills to the south and east OF the
soldiers home. The Business Mems
association should discuss the matter
at their next meeting.
Thomas H. Brown, secretary of the
South Dakota Worlds Fair commission
in conjunction with President Oschen-
%reiter. has arranged for the final meet
ing Of the commission to be held at the
Evans in Hot Springs, on Friday, June
18th. All former meetings have been
held east Of the Missouri river and
they have thought it not more than
right to make this last meeting in the
Hills. In order that it may be- q pleas.
ant one each member Of the commits.
sion will be accompanied by his wife
and they will remain several days
Mr.. Brown says, viewing the beauties
Of the prettiest scenery IN the world
bathing IN the health-giyine waters
and enjoying the hospitality Of the
most hospitable people anywhere. l,
will be remembered that Col
Brown and his estimable wers
here about two months since,-Mrs.
Brown as Grand Worthy Matron o.
the o. E. s. in Sonth Dakota. They
will. no doubt have a most enjoyabl,
meeting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
Aner ,Jure I

Our subscribers can not receive the
benefits Of U present offer. trwit:
The STAR aud the Weekly Inter Ocean
one year for $500. Subscribers of the
STAR WHO wish to take advantage of
this unually liberal offer should not de.
lay any longer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18

q. A. R.-silas A. Strickland Post, No. l27,
Dept. Of So. OAK, meets regularly In the evening
second md fourth Saturdays Of each month.
Du4ls II sound the assembly ct Q O'Clock.
W.. ] aye, ]. F. AxaRRw,
ad3utant. Commander.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-06
FIFTH PRECINCT.

FIFTH PRECINCT.
Allen, George w.
Butler, Henry W. Bashler, Frank B.
Baker, J. Mon. Baker. Joseph II.
Bandy, George w. Blakey George ].
Bandy, Samuel L.
Garter. Albert T.. Croft, c. c.
Cole, George +.
Deegan. John Z. Deegan, Michael
Davis, Samuel NJ. Deveaux, Jno. r. (c)
Daly' James Denmark, John NJ.
Exley, William L.
Prudential, Lewis Fernandez, John B.
Gracen, Thomas B. Gordon, julius
Getz, Aaron Guerine. Adolph G.
Harden, William Hirt. Frank
Hearn, John G.. Hodges, Troup B.
Hart, James Halligan. John J.
Haddon, s. H. Helmly Fred N
Hart, Francis
Jones, Barney r.
Keilbach. Frank E. Keilbach. Chas. f.
Kelly, Lawrence
Lange, Fred d. Lyon, William C.
Lange, Diedrick II. Lumpkin, VIM. o.
Miltier, Ernest D. Moore, Thomas A.
Miller, William Y. Marmelstein, c. A.
Masters, John j. McEneneany, p. ].
McStay, Frank
Ninson, Henry c.
O'Byrne, James O'DriscoIl, NJ. C.
Powers, Laurence Richardson, p. (c)
Rice. Julius
Stelljes, Henry Stanton, Chas. z.
Smith, Joseph II. Smith, Elton A.
Vincent, Robert W.
Wohl, Louis Weiser, Jacob A.
Weir, William White, Samuel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-06
FLoRInA

The facts of what threatened to be a
horrible crime have just come to light
al St. Augustine. Mrs. Lena Armstrong;.
the proprietress of the Waddfu House. sit
uated at the corner of Cordova and Cuna
streets, retired as usual on Sunday night
but got up again at IL clock to make fast
all doors. After seeing all safe for the
night, she again went to bed. The lady
does not know how long she had been "
ing there, but thinks it must have been
between two and three hours. when she
saw her bedroom door slowly open. She
was expecting her sister, and did NOT
fully awake, but hearing her sister. as she
supposed, speak, reused herself. and what
was her dismay upon beholding a burlv
heaYy-set negro standing over her. she
tried to scream, but her voice refused
to give utterance to any sound. The ne
gro,every moment expecting her to scream
placed piece of thick cloth saturated
with chloroform over her mouth and nos
trils, and then proceeded to ransacIx the
room. Mrs. Armstrong states that al
though she was completely under the in
nuence of the drug, she was perfectly CON
scious of what was going on around her
The negro went to a little writing stand
and ransacked the drawers, etc. throwing
the things right and left He then pro-
ceeded to scatter the contents of the bu
reau drawer. In one of these drawers he
found Mrs. Armstrong; pocketbook.
which he coolly put into his pocket
Luckily it contained only about IS. He
then opened trunk which was standing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL.
REGISTERED VOTERS
Municipal Election
1895.

City Of Savannah. Office Clerk Of Coun-
cii-The following is an alphabetical ar
rangement OF persons who registered at
the different precincts on Dec. 4, 1894. as
per lists furnished this Office by the reg
istrars. Published in accordance with
law. F. f. REBARER.
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL

Russell, p. A. Rs1SsSI >>-----------,-
Russell, Waring Frlnce
Strobhart. julien +. sbsft.u
Speight. John NJ. Scbro5s.,,- laonss I
SWANSON, John G. " H, G.
Tant. James z. Thon,nso-
Weingers, Henry W. Walton Nanlsl
Winters, Fritz Worsfr,,,s1aa cured
Weltc, Charles Wripbf l. ".
Whitfield, Robert c o NO. !, c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-06

The Murray Hill Property at Augusta
Sells for SO, 2oo-The Fortune of the
Late Senator Brown-A Man Killed by
the Bite of a Rattlesnake-A st. Au-
gustine Woman Ohloroformed by a
Burglar Saw Mill Burned at
Alapaha.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-06
PRINTING.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
PRINTING.

Your stationery is an indication Oh wv
manner of conducting business a., rood
Have everything neat and trim ~ sscn.
taste and on good material from tne pIionk
Rlete Printing, Lithographing an9 ia
DOCK manufacturing department VI Wv
MORNING NEWS 90.
SavanRahs s~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22
CATHOLICS ATTACKED.
some Sensational Statements Made BY
DR.. Peters ia New York.

some Sensational Statements Made by
DR.. Peters ia Sew York
NEW York, March I9--The sermon
last night of Rev. Madison G. Peters,
at the BloomingdaIe Reformed church.
was devoted to an attack GA the
Roman Catholic church, particularly
its influence in the COVE nment at
Washington. The preacher had let
tiers stating that nuns are permitted
to 60 through all the departments en-
begging missions, and even to stand
by when the clerks receive their pay
and solicit OntributiOn, and that the
Catholic Influences are patent IN all
the departments in matters of appoint
ment. promotions and to dismissal and
pay Numerous instances were CITED
10 which Protestants were dlscrlInl-
mated against ia favor Of Catholics
The speaker said.
1.-The Mormons and the Romanists
are the only religionists that have
ever maintained bureaus at Washin-
ton for lobbying ia the interest OF
their churches
~ have reliable men at work ia
Washington and VIII have still more
facts so far i have dealt with
genera1itiess look out for specihca-
tions soon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22
COOPERATIVE COLONY.
Enjoying An the Neeessaries Of Life ~



First Cost.
CHICAGO. March About 600 peo-
pie of this city have banded them
selves together for the purpose Of or
gaining colony on the cooperative
plan bv means Of which the members
can enjoy the neeessaries of life at
first cost. Recruits have been enlisted
from all trades. and the intention is
to have each man work at his trade as
far as posi- BILE. Ne wages will be palds
the members sharing equally ia tn
wealth the community shall produce.
The colony will do its own farm ing
and manufacture whatever may bee
required. Women viii be required to
do AZ manual labor but viii be eN-
pected to devote their time to the
mental. moral and physical training
of their children and others under
their charge Pastoral, agricultural
and notwithstanding colonies Will be
established iii every state of the
union. John IL. Copeland late Of
Texas, who has given much thought
TO the question, is the founder of the
Organiza ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

OwENsBoRo, Ky. March 19--John
kopp. a wealthy stock man. lost a
splepdidly equipped stock barn and
valuable race horses by fire yesterday
lightning struck the barn. ON which
there were five lightning rods. The
building and contents were in ashes
in thirty minutes. The loss is over
$50. 600 with no Insurance excepting
on pacing mare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22
HARRIS TO RETIh

Conoressraar-af farra Vr rTnH#. Hf.e
ex-conf ederate soldier whose roer.-e.s
Ala ~ ,...,-....+ s.-.
SUMS
on d 1opnitst iehet Two years aEa. ~
said to pc anxious 81 again retire l9 uri-
Vate life.
Mr.. Harris, who is the proprietor 81 one
Of the finest stock farms ia the west. Io-
Gated AZ Linwood Leaveuworth county
is well 70 d. financially and "a friend 81
his said today, that he is anxious IS fa-
tire from public life and does NOT want 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22
Great Anti-Lords Demonstration.

LONDON, March Ia.-An impressive
demonstration to protest against the
action of the house of lords in reject
ing the employers liability bill was
held in Hyde park yesterday IT IS
estimated 10000 persons were in at
tendance There were twelve plat
forms in the park, from which the
speakers addressed the assembled
throne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

PERU, Ind. March 19.-The mystery
surrounding the incendiarv fires in
this city for the past two months, by
\ hieh thousands Of dollars worth Of
property has been destroyed, was
solved last night. William koob and
John Goald. about 20 years old each.
were discovered setting fire to large
building ID the business portion of
town They confessed to having set
the other fires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22
H0rH VERsTs THE FTXERs.


aL-lSAe " we r. LOUIS ftePNDlles
ing that the editor of the STATE JOURNAL
IS q candidate for the Office of state prin-
ter and that sit is political gossip that
Ero.b and 1ra.r.a,,r,s,, F.s,.a entered into
4. rr.......,.
-Ae strongest 4eaA yet slAsIt1A i4l A>''iA7.'7'
ana thar 10 means nothing less IMAM 1As
capture of the govern0r5hfp and state
printership. the two best offices in the
sts+ss, rl. s,+i~7e .-,,-,.. ~, ~, cow
IN ms AetleF announcing ms esihdll1-
cy doch says y is tlme 1or the ne uDlA-
can parry 10 Lel uAiate llle men VINO ~
ADout Heehlh8 1Ae hlgl ana eAA1t14 olh-o
oL governor fae declares win emphasis
tnats y ne Is nominated ana eiegl14 Ae
VIII NOT pledge single man p9aitloh
L0h Als lnAuehcs ana support re es-
Peela1ly 4en9uhces the business OF -A-
-us dp c1lhDlh4s' ana insists tAat s4Sh
W1LA ~ -Ae pa7e was INC cause ~ Ase
J41l4efA bowman IN AtA7a7. -AaIlty
nad ms annonnceihent Deen mace "Aen
cHa1ges ~ ueals anu com 1lhes were lal1
against lAe Alallon county salesman
49,. + Y -. liie-A MN r. F9-y
VII ( fI-,,1sr,, .s7i+-.- If tl,. e-,,-
peka CAPITAL. was Hoclss strongest com
petitor for state printer and while Hud-
son at first smiled over the taet that he
9t1-Is q e1ly '-ls.. IL
49,, - -, e.. 49, f,5s r-t7,i,res
are nuIfinlviner and that Hoch's depart
ure from the Partnership fight brings to
the front another candidate IN the person
% : lsnA ~ man. eeilio1 % inc 40
ne ,-ls+;l.-i ---;.. et..+ 14,t, ana
ATaeT.ennan have entered ir,fo the s+rorer-
est deal yet effected III Kansas, and that
1T means nothing less than the capture Of
we govern oIsasP ana s1a'e pIil-sl7nl p
Tbesa .5'r,r 7,-a $3.50 ~. tl... ss,,
tsr s4nnort fhe .TC,I-R,SA4. Fl .rivfn9 TIoob
AS the talk runs. Ioch is 10 help make
MACEDONIAN state printer and in return
tne STAT f D ooHl-Ai IS 70 9Iy 70 pa5!l llocA
---- . - - .-e..lH,eI H. .l-l rs
-i-s-. AVE ,574 ~ .-;+l,;-, f---ls+, T..,,
hours issued al address declaring against
combines and trades. Using the LAM
guage Fl one, .'he throws sand in their
49, ls'ill..1 + ..,'-7
naign more jnferestino TnfiI he an
non1eed himself Major 7forrill had 81 ali
his own way.
Now for the facts Mr.. MacLennan has
never been candidate for amy office and
is not now. Neither is he in any com
bination with Ed Hoch or any one else
looking to any candidacy. He has no
ambition to be state printer, ana iii order
that 4lr. Hoch's race for the Office Of gov
ernor may not be handicapped by any
such charge Of fixing" or combine
ME- 1IacLennan desires to say emu
phadcalIy, that under no circumstances
Whatever would he be candidate. and
he desires to 90 further and be put On
record as saying that he would not ac-
cept the state partnership if it were given
to him by the only combine which
should have the place at its disposal
namely the combination Of the senate
and house of Representatives of the KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

THERE is one great big objection that
prevents the editor of the STATE JOURNAL
from being a candidate for state printer.
He has a better thing. We may not
make quite SO much money as the state
printer, but we pay all of cur bills
promptly, make a good living, are happy
and run paper which was nothing IT'D
1880. but which during the past Six
months has grown to circulation OK
ceeding that of any daily in Kansas and
last but not least we are independent.
al state printer can never be. Neither
can the paper he controls acquire the in
duence which comes through impartial
ity sincerity, independence and an ac-
countability to the people and not To the
party and Legislators that control his
bread and butter 1t IS not crime to
seek Office, but an editor often hurts his
newspaper when he runs after am office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

New YORK March "a special
meeting Of the chamber of commerce
will be held tomorrow ITO take
measures to urge the president to use
his constitutional power ia order to
prevent the so-calIed -seigniorage'
BILL which has just passed both
houses of congress, from becoming a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

EXCELSIOR SPRUSes Mo-. March 49,
The failure Of the Bank of Exec isior
Springs last Monday has resulted ia
the arrest IF p. G McGinness. presi-
dent. DR.. S. r. keith-vice president.and
c. L. Cravens, cashier of the defunct
concern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

New YORK. March 1a--Snas p. Se-
christ. manager ofthe Railway Equip
ment and Publication compa NY. has
been missing since February .. and
with him. it is alleged has disap-
peared nearly $4,000 IF the company s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-22

Tabernacle to-day. Rev Dr. Talmage
preached a most eloquent and char
enthusiastically vigorous sermon in refu-
tation Of the oft-renewed assertion OF
the enemies of religion that Chris
tianity IS re trograding and the Bible
losing its hold upon the hearts and
consciences of men, The subject of
the discourse as announced was-
s.From Conquest to Conquest the
text being taken from Amos g xiii
Behold tile days come. saith the
Lord. that the pLovvman shall over
take the reaper
Picture OF % tropical cline with
season So prosperous that the harvest
reaches clear over to the planting
time and the syvarthy husbandman
swinging the sickle in the thick grain
almost feels the breath Of the horses
on his shoulders the horses hitched to
the plow preparing for a new crop
Behold The days comes saith the
Lord that the plowman shah over
take the reaper. When is that2 That
is now That SIS this day when hardly
have you done reaPing one harvest
before the plowman is getting ready
for another
4 know that many declare that Chris
tianity has collapsed. that The Bible IS
ain obsolete book that the Christian
church IS on the retreat I viii here
and now show that the opposite of
that is true
An Arab guide was leading a French
inhdel across q desert. and ever and
anon the Arab guide would get down
in the sand and pray to the Lord. It
dispusted THE French infidel, and after
awhile rs tile Arab got mp from one of
his prayers the inhcel said. How do
4-rrr l-r7-lrr- there * rrr God and ha
Arab guide said. How do + know
Chat man and camel passed along
our tent last night9 know it By the
footprints ia the sand. Andy0u want
to Know how I know whether there is
amy God Look At that sunset is
THAT ths foCtstep of q man2" And by
The same process you and i have come
to understand THAT this book is the
footstep Of a God
But now et lbs see whether the Bible
is p last years almanac. Let us see
whether THE church of Cod is in Bull
Run retreat, muskets. canteens and
haversaelzs strewing an the way The
great English historian, Sharon Tur-
ner. e man of vast learning and Of
great accuracy. not clergyman. but
an attorney. as well as historian.
gives this overwhelming statistic in
regard % Christianity and in regard
to the number of Christians in the diff
ferent centuries. In the first century.
800 600 Christians ia the second cent
urv- 5000. 600 Christians in the
third century s. 600 600 Christians;
in the fourth century, 10,000-
COO Christians. ia the fifth
century, 000,000 Christians; in
the slXth century 2o goo, 00o christians;
ln the seventh century, "a GOO 600 Chris
tlansi ~ the eighth century, 30, 600, 600
Christians i'm the ninth century. 40,