davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
sound Reasons for Approval.

There are several cogent reasons why tho
medical profession recommend and the publ
prefer llostetter's Stomach Bittors above tho
ordinary CathnrtiCs. 1t does not drench and
weaken the bowels, but assists rather than
forces nature 20 act tt is botanic and safe; it5
actICn is never preceded BY an internal earth
quake like that produced by drastic rurgatlve.
For forty-hrc years past II has been household
remedy for liver stomach and kidney trouble.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use OF DR.. Klines Great
Nerve Restorcr. Q trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. X. II. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soltens the gums, reducing infamma-
lion. allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c.u bottle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Piso's Cure Is the medicine to break up
chlldrens Coughs and Colds.-Nlrs. NJ. q.
BLUNT, Sprague, Wash, March 8, 1884,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

P. S.-Allow me to thank all those
kind friends, far and near, who have
sent me the poem L asked for: s'Man
wants but little here below" by J. @.
Adams. 1t gratities me to learn that
so many are better versed in literature
than am, and I thank them for their
kind consideration of my ignorance
BILL ARP, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Over one-half Of the arabic land OF Japan
Ia devoted to the cultivation Of rice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

LapIandcrs often skate in one day dis
lance of $50 miles.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Conductor r.. D. Loomls, Detroit, Mich,
says: "Thc effect OF Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful" Write him about it. Sold by
Druggists, Toe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Live to do good and you will never tire OF
your employment
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

To make all drivers keep to tho right
would be step in the right direction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

We are rich, not in what We have, but in
what we cannot lose.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
English In the Court Room.

ENXT1BH III UTE NVHI II OUIIf'
"Who are those students with books
under their arlns?" ::
"They are taking up the law
"And what's the old man in q gown
back Of that bench dOing?'
"Oh, he's laying 1t down. New York
Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

No man can be truly known until he is seen
through the eyes Of love.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. S. H. RUSHING.

ALEXANDRIA, La
5'Residence on Fourth and Washington
streets. Office and Hospital on Fourth and
Desoto streets. Surgeon for the Texas and
Pacific and Houston. Central Arkansas and
Northern Railroad Companies. All will be
promptly cared for upon application.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Anybody can get ali lnNi.a,ion to at
tend church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

advanced him a base on his sacrifice
and he reached third on Scott's out
from Ball to Cassidy. Slagle sent one
straight at Figgemeier and Figgie let
1t through him into center and Hatfield
scored the first run Of the game. In
the sixth inning Slagle singled and was
advanced to second when Roat went
out from Kuehne to Cassidy. Campau
sent an easy fly to Miller in right. and
for some unaccountable reason Dog.
gle" let 1t drop and Slagle reached third
while Campau went to second. Glenal-
vim sent one out to Pickett and reached
first safely on the throw to catch Slagle
at the plate, but the little center fielder
was there ahead Of the ball with the
Bobs' second run. Then Campau stole
home on Cancels out from Kuehne to
Cassidy.
In the eighth inning the visitors
brought in two more runs. Roat flew
out to Lally and Campau batted out
single and went to third when Glenal-
vim did likewise Glenalvin tried to
steal second and after passing the ball
back and forth couple Of times, Ball
threw 1t wild to Cassidy and Glenalvin
got to second, Campau scoring In the
meantime. CAMEL then hammered out
a two-bagger and brought Glenalvin
home with the fifth and last run
For eight innings the Mfllers solved
from SCOTS curves but three times,
and during those eight innings the
artist who attends to the big black
board drew a series Of circles. 1t look
ed very much like a shut-out. but when
Ball sent a hot one into right for u
base the few fans who had remained to
see the finish warmed up to their work
and for the first time during the after
noon used their lungs to good advan-
tapo I.allV sent one shooting over
second base and sent Ball around to
third and reached first himself. Two
bags covered and nobody out looked
like a chance to prevent shut-out.
and when Wiimot came to bat there
was nos lack of roofing But Walter
wasn't equal to the task and little
pop-up to Hatfield sent him back to the
bench. "Doggie" Miller was more sue
cessful, and Ball came home on his
out from Roat to Camel. Pickett
bq ought Lally home with the second
run with neat single, but the fates
were against the Millers and Cassidy's
fly to right was gobbled up by Campau,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
MILLERs COULDN'T HIT.
Eight Big Ciphers Cha1ked Up to
Them in Game With BobOlinks.

The MilIers narrowly escaped a shut
out in their game with Grand Rapids
at Minnehaha park yesterday after
noon. For eight innings they were I'M
able to find Scott, Glenalvin's pickup
from village team in Ohio. for more
than three hits, and the strong support
accorded the pitcher made the hits Of
no value. Figgemeier was in the box
for the Millers, and his curves were
Just as mysterious as were those OF
Scott, but the Millers did not back
him up as they should. Six hits were
secured off each pitcher, and In both
cases three were secured In the last
inning.
Only about 200 people saw the game,
and these had to run up and down
the bleachers and grand stand to keep
themselves warm. It was an awful
day for ball game, but as one Of the
scheduled games had already been
postponed the manager Of neither team
wished a second postponement, and
cold or no cold the game was called at
$3.50. Umpire Ebright had failed to put
was called out of the grand stand. At
the end Of the third inning, Ebright ap-
peared, but the crowd hollered for
March, and that gentleman continued to
call balls and strikes and Upright at
tended to the bases. The players were
as anxious to see the game over as
were the spectators, and the result was
that the game was played in one hour
and thirty minutes, the quickest time
recorded this season.
The game was especially a pitchers.
battle although errors by the Millers
were responsible for at least two runs.
In five innings the Bobolinks hit Figge-
meier but once. The first hit was Sc
cured in the third inning when Hatfield
batted a single out to left. Twineham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
IN MINNEAPOLIS TODAY.
saint. to r,ay Another Game At Mic
o1let Parks

saints to Play Another Game at Nc
ollet Park 80
The western league schedule committees,
in Its infinite wisdom, ssndwiched in q game
day and accordingly the Sainks will journey
to Nicollet park to meety the sNillers on their
own ground at o'clock this afternoon The
chance to show the Apostles sWhat a puzzler
he is. Phyle will be In the box for the local
team, and the St. Pauas fanSt who go over
hope to revel in the futile efforts Of the Good
now-Sauspaugh syndicate's hifelings to find
his cuves. - q ny
It was day Of accideIfts. Mcbride ran into
Manassau and was knocked put, and Wood
caught a hot foul on his knee cap laying
him out for few minutes. III
MOtz made a cold bluff about what he
claimed was a fly catch by. Flynn in left field.
It was one of Flynns endeavors to scoop up
the ball. but 1t failed 80 mtserably that he
would not even stir out Of his tracks to aug
ment the murmur Of his mouthy field captain.
In spite Of the cold, 1t was game well
worth going to see.
And the inner cult were all there, too.
The work Of Spies and Wood on the numer-
GUS high fouls was admirable. Wood Is Just
getting on to the intricacies Of that side hill
st. Paul's batting and runs have been rum
ming very even for three games. two games
with 10 runs and one. with IA; two games
with Is hits and one with IL.
A second baseman with fielding average
Of 1000 Is something unique in base ball.
That Is HollingswoGth's status. ~,
O'Rourke's work was ragged. The two
balls that he fumbled should have been per-
mitted to go through to Shugart.
H;f
The Saints have a pleasant little lead on
the rest of the league now. With Milwaukee
throwing down the Hoosiers say half the
games this week. and Columbus taking falls
out of Wilmot, it is not impossible that the
last of the week will see st. Paul fighting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
THE EASTER ISLAND
Strange Stone Heads Erected 4
Honor Of Chieftains.


Honor of Chieftains.
Mr.. G. F. Holder writes for May st.
Nicholas q story Of life in the Easter
islands in the South Pacific, entitled
1.-THE Festival Of Eggs" 1t Is the Gus
tom for the natives every spring to
have contest to see which one can
first swim to an outlying rock and
bring back unbroken a sea CULTS egg.
After describing the plucky victory won
by the kings son, Mr.. Holder says:
AS victor. Kaftae was the center Of
interest for the remainder Of the day.
Many gifts and favors fell to him, and
he sat in the seat Of honor next to the
king at the dance and the merrymaking
on that and succeeding nights.
Kaitae was much more intelligent
than many Of his. comrades, and willis
he joined in their games and pastimes
he as much enjoyed listening to his ell
ders when they related stories Of the
wonders Of Waihu in the older time.
He learned that in those days the island
was inhabited by many tribes Of mr.
all under his ancestor, the king; anil
that the curious platforms and monu-
mentS that have since made Easter
island famous over the entire world
were long before erected by his an
cestors, just as in our parks we set up
statues to commemorate our own dis
were to7nbs as much revered by the ma
tives of the island as Westminster alb.
hey Is revered by patriotic Englishmen.
During the boyhood or Kaitae sew
eral strange ships bearing white men
visited the island and traded with the
islanders. But some difficulties oc-
CURED, and numbers Of his people were
killed; and once horde of native en-
emies came in canoes, drove them to
their hidden caves, destroyed their
homes and killed hundreds Of their peo-
pie. When Kaitae and his friends came
out from their hiding places they found
the statues in many cases thrown down
or broken in pieces and the tombs de-
stroyed. The heads of the images
weighed tons, and many could not be
replaced; and there they lie to this day,
prone upon the site Of the great vai-
cano.
A descendant of King Kaitae, also
bearing his name, is. or was a few
years ago, still living at Easter island
an old man over eighty years of age,
who delighted in talking to foreigners
Of the wonders Of his native Waihu In
ancient days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
ROMANCE OF A PAwNsHoP.
Brother and Sister United by Means
Of q Jewel Left In Pledge.

Brother and Sister United by Means
of q Jewel Left In Pledge.
The discovery of an amethyst seal
ring in the show window Of a pawn
shop In Portland will lead to the re-
union Of brother and sister who had
not seen or heard Of each other In two
decades, says the San Francisco Call.
Mrs. s. e. Darlington. Of Cambridge.
Mass, came to Portland few days
ago on q visit to friends prior to leav-
Of health. Yesterday morning while
promenading with the woman whom
she Is visiting her attention was casual
ly drawn to a pawnbroker's show WIN
dow. She saw ring which struck her
as being one she had once seen before,
and Mrs. Darlington asked the broker
to allow her to inspect it. The request
was readily granted, and to her great
amazement she found engraved on the
inside Of the ring, e. w. B., from
mother"
why, that's my brothers ringw ex-
claimed Mrs. Darlington. Where did
you get it?"
The broker. referring to his books,
replied that early this month the own
er borrowed So on it to make up suf-
fcient sum to carry him to Sacramento.
He at that time requested the broker
not to dispose Of the ring under any
circumstances, adding that 1t was q
gift from his dead mother. and that he
would redeem 1t in thirty or forty
days. He left his Sacramento address
with the present custodian Of the me-
mento. Mrs. Darlington was prepared
to redeem 1t at once, but the broker
declined to accommodate her without
the presentation of the pawn ticket.
He, however. gave Mrs. Darlington her
brothers address, and she at once
awaited herself Of the use Of the wires.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
anxious sister had an answer from her
brother, and tonight she left to meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
HARD TIMES.
The Subject That Led to Some Good
After-Dinner Stories.

The Subject That Led to Some Good
After-Dinner Stories.
A Western senator gave a dinner the
other evening, and when the cigars
were handed round, the after-dinner
talk turned on hard times, says the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune. The guests. who repre-
scented various sections Of the country,
each had something to relate about
clared, however, that he could break
the record, and said: when you peo-
pie talk about hard times now in these
days you forget all about 1851. Money
was not only as scarce as hens teeth
but there was no money In circulation
none to be had anywhere. Along the
Chippewa, Black, Mississippi and other
rivers sawlogs were legal tender. In
fact, everything that possessed any
Up in Northern Wisconsin copper was
mined, and copper cents were minted
and issued by private individuals. The
general storekeepers issued their own
scrip, and it passed for money. i have
seen a ten-cent postage stamp, tncased
in mica, passing for money many
time. We had then in that region
every kind Of token money except
wampum. We didn't get quite that far
UdCh W Cllc Q111 ASO1OAu Va CA
change" This was all very well for a
true story. But one Of the guests. not
to be outdone by the host, said he had
a story nearly as old. dating back to
1854, though not strictly in the line Of
hard times. II don't suppose any one
here but myself" he said. knows that
Kansas had shifbboleth in border
state days. In 1854, when the first tide
Of New England settlers began to drift
into the Southwest, the Missourians
tied cow at each crossing Of the
Missouri river. When new settler
arrived at the crossing he was sure to
make some remarks about the COW. II
he said cow he was at once permitted
to cross to Kansas. But If he said
'keow,' he was hustled out Of the coun-
try, as a hated .AbOlitionist. To re-
taliate, the Kansans tied a bear on
their side Of the river. When q new
settler said bear he was welcomed
with open arms. But If he said bar
he was scooted back into Missouri as
a wicked slavery advocate"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24


Columbus to keep 1t from Wrestling the lead.
crowds Saturday, Sunday and Monday are
OF the best.
Asa Stewart can now realize better than
ever how costly an error can sometimes
become. Stewart muffed Hollingsworth's fly
in the ninth, and Goar made q bad throw
Of Spies grounder. McGill struck out and
the side should have been out right there.
St Paul took a batting streak and made
seven runs in the inning.
st. Paul and Indianapolis were ten points
apart Friday night. Now the gap between
them Is edghty-nine points, Ms
The Indians died with,three smen on bases.
With three or four strong hits. in the ninth
the. visitors would have been right In the
contest again. -
There was considerable grupbling in the
stand because Tom ParF0tt WAS not per-
mitted to try for a home run ,en that three
Dagger In the fifth.
:, St. Paul had to make sevep hits to get
The Apostles have suddenly discovered that
they can bunt with considerable success
LON OVERLOOK the TACT tnAl Helno SpieS
accepted eleven chances without a skip and
made three safe hits. Il j
Take the bicycle route over to see the
game in Minneapolis this afternoon. Run out
Summit avenue and through the woods to
Marshall, over the bridge to Lake street and
straight ahead to the park. It is beauti-
full ride and just ten miles from the court
house.
Grand Rapids is manifesting decided dis
position to get out Of last place.
1t isn't going to be many days before the
fight for first place is between ST. Paul and
Milwaukee.
Beginning tomorrow Detroit will play four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
RED RIVER VALLEY LEAGUE.
The Schedule Calls for the Opening
Game Wednesday.


Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD. Mimi, May 23.-The season
In the Red River Valley Base Ball league
will open Wednesday, with the Breckin-
ridge team at Moorhead and Fargo at Grand
Forks. The schedule for the season IL as
follows:
Fargo at Moorhead-June 30, July 1, 2, 8,
Aug. Ii, u, 13. "A, Sept. 8. 4. Fargo at Grand
Forks-May rs. 81. %. 20. July 7. 8. 8, 10. Aug.
18, 10. Fargo at Breckinridge-Ju 16, II, Is,
IS. July %. %. 80. 81. Aug. q. %.
Moorhead at Fargo-June %, "a, Is, rs, Aug.
4. 5. 6. z, Sept. 1, 2. At Grand Forks-June
Q. 10. II, -. July q, q. %. "a. Aug. Is. 20.
At Breckinridge-Ju 2, 8, 4, s, July IA, Is,
Is, II, Aug. 20, q.
Grand Forks at Fargo-June 2. 8, 4. s. July
IA, Is, 16, II, Aug. 20, g. At NOTWITHSTANDING
Is. II. Is. 49,, July %. %. 80. 81. Aug. q, %.
At Breckinridge-June 80. July l. 2, 3. Aug.
II, IL, 3D. IA. Sept. 8, 4.
Breckinridge at Fargo-June 9. 10, II, u.
July q, %, %, "a, Aug. Is, g. At Moorhead-
May 26. II. %, %. July Z. 8, 8. 10. Aug Is, 10.
At Grand Forks-June %, "a, Is, 26, Aug. 4,
5, 6, T. Sept. l. 2.
At the meeting Of the league in Fargo 1t
was deemed advisable not to admit Crookaton
into the league, as fve-team league schedule
would keep one team laid up all the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
DENZER CANNOT COME.
Chicago Isn't willins to Let Him

$500
CHICAGO, May 23.-President James A.
Hart. Of the Chicago ball club. was in an
unpleasant frame Of mind yesterday over q
story which appeared in local paper yester-
day morning to the effect that Pitcher Roger
Denzer would be released or loaned to the
s.. Paul club. Of the Western league. Charlie
Comiskey has tried to secure Denzer. but
President Hart emphatically denies the Chi
cago club has any intention Of letting the
former minor Lacquer go. He made the
statement unreservedly before Denzer yester-
day. The Inference Is that the story ema-
mated from an Interested source and that
the wish was father to the thought. The
basis for the yarn It seems is that the Chi
cago president has promised Condskey the
first chance II Denzer is let out. When the
latter requested his services he was told
they might be secured subject to recall at
any time. provided the player was Willing.
Such an arrangement would have been salts
factory, but there il said to be some rule
In the Western league which prohibits the
borrowing Of players subject to recall. So
the deal is entirely off. The only reason Dem
ger would be loaned is to enable him to get
more work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

Earned runs. St. Paul 2, 1ndianapolis 4;
two. base hit, Hogriever; three-base hits, Par
rott, Shugart; home runs, George, Parrot.
Kahoe. Stewart; stolen bases. George. Glass
cock, Hollingsworth, Hogriever. Flynn; dou-
BILE play. Stewart and Motz; bases on balls.
off McGill, Motz 2, Hogriever, Flynn. Eustace;
by Goar, McGin O'Rourke: struck out. by
McGin. Kahoe, Eustace. Stewart; by Goar.
McGiIl; sacrifice HIT McGill; left on bases,
St. Paul II, Indianapolis I; first base on err
rors, St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 3; time, 2:t5;
weather, cloudy; field. heavy: umpires. Lally
and Manassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
YALE's CREW CHOSEN.
LangfOrd Retains an Oar-Referee
for Yale-Wisconsin Race.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 2s-Capt. Bailey,
Of the Yale crew. tonight. announced that the
following candidates would be given seats:
Bailey, Griswold. Campbell, Greenway. Lang
and Green, coxswadn. This practically settles
the membership Of the Yale crew for the sea-
son.
At a conference Of the Yale and University
of Wisconsin navy managers today it was de-
cided to invite Robert Lehman, the Harvard
coach, to referee the contest next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
Georeia,s Greatest Farmer,

James NJ Smith, Of Oglethorpe, Georgias
greatest farmer. has just broken all records
of cotton sales from a single plantation by
selling to Macon cotton buyers in one lot
over 1000 bales of cotton Of his own raising.
The cotton sold on basis Of seven cents for
middling, and when it is all weighed and
shipped Mr.. Smith will receive check for
about SO O00.-Atlanta Constitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
Watersnout.

Can't. Malcolm, Of the British barkentine
Persia now In port from Cienfuegos, Cuba,
reports that on March 49, during heavy
southeasterly gale, accompanied with heavy
rain off the western end Of Cuba, huge
waterspout passed within half mile OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
Calm and Collected.

Reporter-It is said that yourself and your
comrade, OHagarty, were calm and collected
after the dynamite explosion at the quarry?
McLubberrty-Wull. 1t wor loike this: OF
wor calm an O'Hogarty wor collicted.-New
York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
TERRY PUZZLED BUCKEYES.

Brewers Won by Good Fielding and
Pitching.
MILWAUKEE,, May 23.-Terry's pitching
and good fielding won the game for Milwau-
RH.E.
Milwaukee .....22 o 90 o - 8 8
Columbus .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 1
Batteries Terry and Speer; Daniels and
Fisher; umpire, Graves; attendance, 10000
TIGERS WIN FROM BLUES
KANSAS CITY. May 2s.--The Blues lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

today's game to Detroit a. . result Of two
errors by Lake in the ninth inndng. Score:
/ -RH.E.
Kansas City 10 Q o 80 o o o-7u q
Detroit ....ss.6 900 o. DO o. 2-S u. ~
Batteries. Barnett. Friend, Lake and BLAND
ford: Treadwell, Thomas and Frost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

Earned runs, Minneapolis l. Grand Rapids
1; two-base hit, Camel; passes stolen, Ball.
double play, Pickett and Cassidy; bases on hit
by pitched ball, by Figgemeier Glenalvin,
Camel: struck out. BY Figgemeier. Gettinger,
on bases, Minneapolis /, Grand Rapids s;
time Of game, 1:ao; umpires. March and
Ebright,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Colonies Have n Walkover on the St.
Louis Grounds.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Washington, 16; Chicago, II.
Louisville, IA; st. Louis, 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
VAUGHN FAILS TO COME TO.
Participants I'm Saturday Nights
EIGHT Under Arrest.

NEW YORK, May 23.-In the glove contest
last night in which Casper Leon, OF this
city, defeated Edward Vaughn, of Trenton,
N. j., Vaughn was struck on the jaw and
knocked down. His head struck the floor
and he became unconscious, and was taken
recovered consciousness. He sustained con-
cussion Of the brain, and possibly fracture
of the skull.
Leon, the referee. Jimmy Carroll, J. F. Ken