davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12
The PRkPARATIoNs VS. OF Rus.IA.
fTNY and Nary Caxekie.

An Odessa correspondent writes under
date February 9: During the winter
months the drafting OF recruits hes been
gong on as usual, but the unusually
large force which has been forwarded 70
increase the army in the Caucasus is
being significantly commented on in
official circles. More than IS 600 men
have been sent to reinforce the regular
troops now stationed there. These have
been quartered IN the districts lying
along tile Turkish frontier. Kars OLD
and AleNandropOl have lately rece ived
several heavy guns, and twelve more
heavy fortress guns are leaving here to-
morrow Tor the same district. II is said
that further heavy armament will be
received at these places during the
spring"
FOREiGN FLEETS IN CHISESK WATKRs
The Vauban, an armored cruiser Of
iron. built at Cherbourg in $50, is being
fitted at ToulOn to receive the flag OF
Vice-AdmiTal lie la Beaumont, who IS
to command the French squadron 10
China Among other Improvements she
is receiving two more SIS inch guns OF
the old mark. Rear Admiral GIgault
de la Bedolliere, who has Deen in com
mand on the station will retain the
command Of the second division, having
has flag on the BaYard until the arrival
Of the D'Eotrecssteaux. which is just
beginning her trials at TOulon. The
port OF Cherbourg is despatching the
BruIx to China, where the force has
been augmented oY the ARRIVAL Of the
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12

Frenchmen capable ofserious reflection.
Their thoughts will assuredIy be none
the less sombre for the fact that the
undIsguised dictation Of generals. not
ashamed to threaten the jury with the
resignation Of the General 3tafi, was
hailed with acclamation by the mob.
which IN its zeal tor the army broke the
heads Of those who had the audacious
loyalty to cry Tivs Ia RebH6Aigne.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12
Dafly Mt,Us-London. Feb. "a

A years imprisonmS mt Is a very seri
GUS thing, and NJ. Zola's punishment is
monstrously excessive. 1t will be al
once contrasted with the sentence on M.
Rochefort. who for a gross libel on M.
Reinach in connection with the Dreyi,,s
affair received five days imprsonn ~.
NJ. Reinach is a Dreyfusite, and on the
unpopular side, But nj. Zola has not
been altogether unsuccessful. He has
made il extremely difficult for the French
Government to persist in refusing Drey.
ius new and public trial. The question,
is not whether Dreyius was guilty or
innocent, but whether he was fairly tried.
Upon the first question, no one who is
unacquainted with the evidence laid
before the court martial can form an
opinion OF any value. Upon the second,
there is little room Tor doubt II a man
can be condemned to a living death on
testimony not produced to him he might
as well, and perhaps better, be hanged
without trial, or shot on sight. Sooner
or later that idea will penetrate to the
French mind in spite Oi all the furious
prejudice against the Iews, which the
worst part OF the French press las fos.
tered and encouraged
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12
.Siandard-Iondon. Feb. "a

Even If a difference OF opinion may
reasonably exist as to the fairness OF the
sentence passed on M. Zola, there can
be none as to the process by which IT
was reached. The Government, the
president Of the court and the witnesses
for the prosecution were all united to
render justice halt and deaf as we'll
as blind, although by way Of too
tardy mitig gatiOn. the speech of the
Advocate General was moderate almost
to tameness. General BIllot
and General de Pellieux and General de
Boisdefire, and the rest are all so illus.
trious and so bedazzlIng in their uni.
forms that Paris seems unable to dis
tinguIsh the individual stars Tor the
universal blaze. Even should they feel
disposed. as the German papers are
appreheDding, to play for big stakes
collectively. though each man, secretly,
for his own band, the gamble would be
highly hazardous The average
Frenchman. after all. is shrewd enough;
and he knows that, in the hour of dan.
ger foretold by General de Pellieux, he
will have to send son or two from a
limited family to the front. There are
signs OF a reaction against the cult of
the sabre in the responsible French
press already; the morning headache, as
1t were. after the Zola carouse. This is
alto the good Of the country, even il
the weakness ofthe Governmer forbids
the comfortable assumption that the
trouble has quite ended with the shut
ting OF the doors OF the Assize Court.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12
HATEs OF ADvKB Using:

Advertisements to insure Insertion
should be handed in not later than II
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12
Moyning Rost-London, Feb. ,s.

The most striking fact in the whole OF
the recent proceedings is the opposition
between the two cries, "Vive PArmee!'
and "Vive la Republiquew 1t is an
indication that change which has long
beeniin progress in France has produced
a result that few have foreseen, y
In every citizen the military conscious.
ness exists side by side with the political
consciousness But the military con.
sciousness is clear, simple and direct,
while the political consciousness, except
in regard to few fundamental IDEAS, is
OBSCURE, and distracted by party cries
and nebulous theories These condi-
tions deserve TO be well considered BY
those who would understand French
public affairs. They point to an increas
ing closeness OF connection between the
Government OF France an6 the man x e.
ment OF the French army. Of which the
ultimate outcome may we'll be TO identity
the two, and to bring about a state of
things in which government by the man
whom the people trusts ray b.. indis.
tinguisaable from government by a mill
tarY commando For the rest Of the
world the significance of this change, II
II should be consummated, lies in its
effect on French policy, which would
then be indlstinguishable from strategy
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12

Sa,oo per year for single copy sent by
u,afI To subscribers. payable in advance
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12
Daily cAyoniels-London, Feb "A.

The sentence on NJ Zola must be
regarded as an extreme expression OF
the sentiment which has been evoked in
Paris on behalf Of the military caste. In
a certain sense NJ. Zola has brought this
on himself His speech to the Jury was
an uncompromising assertion OF his
belief In the innocence OF Captain Drey-
ius. BY this attitude he deprived himself
deliberately OF any benefit the Jury might
have been disposed to concede in the
formula of"extenuating circumstances.
He has invited martYrdom, and it has
moi been denied to him.
Europe will not withhold its respect and
admiration from an act OF courage man
lfestly inspired by the best motive that
stirs our selfish natures, even though il
may not share NJ. Zola's positive conf
dence that the innocence OF Captain
Dreyfus has been demonstrated.
Dreyfus is Jew. and most Frenchmen
believe that he is befriended by an in
Iqutous syndicate" which somehow
comprises the flower OF intellectual
France, including staunch Protsstants
ike Colonel Picquart and NJ. Scheurer
Kestner. Against such bigotry it is
useless to argue. NJ. Meline and his
colleagues are on the eve 9th elections,
and they have an obvious reason not to
run counter to popular feeling But we
trust that long before NJ. Zola has served
his term oftwelve months Imprisonment
the better mind OF France will assert
itself above the ianatical passion. aud
the necessity OF satisfying reason and
conscience as 10 the truth abou. Captain
Dreyfus will be acknowledged.
Morning AGvsvfiSer-London, Feb. a
The court which tried NJ. Zola ruled
that no evidence relating TO the Dreyfus
case was admissible But it permitted
the military Witnesses, apparently in
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12

Office: No. 500 E Street, NJ w
Washington. ID. c.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-12

twill be worthy Of a free, enlightened
and, no distant period, great nation.
To give TO mankind the magnanimous
and too novel example OF people always
guided by an exalted Justice and benev-
olence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
AMUsEMENrs.


The Seattle Athletic Club covered itself
with glory, and considerable portion Of
u with grease paint. rouge and powder, at
Its second presentation this year Of
Messrs. Ceilings and Bray's spectacular
travesty. "A Mid-Winter Nights Dream -
at the Seattle thsater last night. The
audience was even larger than upon the
opening night. and the entire production
was punctuated at intervals with bursts
or applause that was evoked by the clever
lines or the tuneful music that Is, after
all. the most important part OF the piece
All suggestion Of newness and uncertain
" was left with Wednesday nights OPEN
Ing or the brief engagement. and last
night everything went with a snap and
vim that Is rarely the accompaniment Of
an amateur production. There were no
long and tedious waits 10 SET people yawn-
Ing. There were several changes in cos
tunes that added TO the general display
of picturesque dress that were not ready
for the first night. The comedy element
took advantage Of the opportunities Of
fered and injected unusual life into the
lines. and the solos and choruses were
sung with q finish that rarely attaches TO
even professional performers. At the end
OF the second act Mr.. Ceilings was called
before the curtain. He thanked the au-
dience on the part of the club. authors OF
the piece and those of the cast. for the
liberal measure Of appreciation shown
a Mid Winter Nights Dream" IS one Of
the social and artistic events OF the sea-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

In tae case - 7 r. Miller " s. r. Carr.
Judge Moore Yesterday signed decree for
the plaintiff
jessie Hendricks was Yesterday divorced
from NJ y Hendricks by Judge JACOBS
3ivr husband deserted her several years
ago.
Michael = Murphy yesterday made HIS
final report as guardian Of Julia 4 Murphy.
insane. and WIS discharged by Judge Ben
son.
judge henson yesterday signed a decree
az Judgment for piaintiG ir the grade TAX
Cefse Of cay ~ Seattle W. =. W. Rochester
e. al
David II. Jones a native OF England.
and y r. Hulen a native II sweden were
yesterday admitted 60 citizenship by Judge
Jacobs
In the north canal condemnation case
the Jury Yesterday eToIght ln a verdict
assessing the dana Ees - be awarded 20
the Seattle Door Company for iana used
or Hooded ay tnc canal ~ f54 -
Receiver y. y jackson Of Wehb < Co
Yesterday rendered ai~ resignation 10
jude Iacohs The FORMAL papers VIE Sc
drawn uD .olay. aEf cashier r r. Van
Ttsyl az the Dexter Horton hank. vii Re
appointed To succeed Jackson.
The jury in the ease - Fred Men'zel Va
" III Mover Yesterday nrotEht lu tse foi-
fow}n.- verdict. I'VE tAe iury End that
the piaiutiG IS entitled fn c1e property de-
scrIhea ia his complaint ma that 'ae
xalus fhereof is slsa. and taat he. value
az the uss thereof since TIE taxing hy the
defendant IS Sn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

10 some Of the fresh converts whose pro-
te~.ationS Of loyalty 10 the party and It's
principles seem 10 be precisely comraeusu-
rate with their personal ambition. where
as these same gentlemen but a year ago
held up tie Populiztz 20 degision. pro-
Claiming than dirty mouthea and Hit
crate, devoid even Of common edaca-
ton.
Il do not. Of course. assume to speak
for other members OF the Peoples party.
but for myself had rather see an opposg-
ton party placed in power with decent
representatives standing on q consistent
Platform than To see the paradox % the
Peoples party betrayed by it's own sue
cess. with its governmental control placed
In the hands OF men who are net now and
never have been true Populists at heart.
/ am convinced n0w. as / have been ell
along. that IL the old guard Of the Popu-
lists would simply stand together on the
grand principles which are the basis of
their political faith, they could not merely
win In TIE present municipal contest but
secure for themselves permanent stabiii-
~. But as long as they allow the lower
elements OF society. mere traitors and in
teriopers, 10 come in and take out of their
own hands the structure so iaboriously
built up. they have nothing TO expect bun
dsintegTation and even humiliation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

The hoard ~ civi service commission
ara has nNsd tee following dates f2T the
examination - candidates for promotion.
police ana mechanical engineer, fehru-
airy Is. IRE departm RI and positions un-
der tne board % pub,tc WORKS. Iebgu-
AIRY u
Several applications fer examination
have ,acn refused ~ the board on the
ground that the applicants Rave not com
Tlled with rule a which SAYS thAe na per-
son shau be admitted ~ an examination
fer promotion frern any aerArtFTi< nt whc
has not served AZ least ere year ir me
grad. from which he seeks promotion.
T-ne beard construed the one year -
mean one year urier civil service Thts
ruling excludes several who would other
Wis. hss entitled - apply Tor examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
sunday Afternoon Concert.

Oyerture-"Die Frau Meisterin" tirst
lmel ..-..--...-.-..- ...........-.. Suppe
1dyil-'Tbe Mill in the Forest tby
at4htskt .----.-~r-...s-.
a. On the brook b. The mill.
Grand selection from ''Satanella' tnrst
unel -.-......-.,., -. balie
a Sextette from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" tby reQuest) ......-..... DoniZetti
b. Minuet Rose ................ Louis Came
Trio concertati-'La Favorita". .Donizetti
Mr.. Samuel Driscoll. violin Sig. d. Du-
ranu. flute: MIR. Sol Asher, piano.
Tenor solo, selected Observation-Disclosures.
Polish dance from BAL Costume" tirst
TIME, '..-.-..---- .-....--+.-... ttuninstFlu
Fantasia-"A Summer Day IN Nor
Encores.
Grand March dedicated to Prince
Luigi $50 .s..--....-.-.s-..A. lie 1IprIO
Paraphrase on In the Deep Cellar
tby requesO .................L oyenh berg
March independently" R T. Hall
Indian March ..................SeI lenicl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

The following new suits were filed yes
terday in the superior court:
Charles Levander -. II. X Levander--
For divorce and custody Of son.
Jessie 4. Hendricks VI. Martin Y. Hem
bricks For divorce.
L. V. Davis. receiver Marine Savings
bank. ~ 4. O. ThanpsOn-To recover on
a pr0missovy note OF January .. iSss $lS1 90
and on a nole Of February -. ise1, s.. -.
with Interest.
l. Y. Davis vs.. W II. Lord - ALTO
recover or pToUissory note Of September
81. iN&i si0l. with interest N / per cent.
per month
T. V. Davis ~. Allen Weir-To recover on
a pronisSory note If November Is 1888.
sAfa. with interest AZ , per cent. per month.
and for 81 esf liability on account Of stock.
+ Y Davis rs \ + prc3ty--To recover
on preruisSpry note Of January II. 500
with interest az ia per cent. and on note
of Arrn "a iss@ SIS with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

Yesterday workmen. who arc engaged in
excaVattng 20 make sewer repairs on the
First avenue sewer IN front Of SA First
avenue, dug up a skull and a quantity OF
bones. These are supposed 90 be the re-
mains ~ an Indian. AS they were unearth-
cd far below the old street Erade T. r.
Davidson manager - the Going-North-
rup Hardware Company claims that the
skuI spoke Immediately upon being
brought 20 the surface and advised Klon-
dikcrs Il they wanted hiEh-grade goods 20
buy their hardware OUTFITS from Going
N0rihrup CDmpauv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
"1iae Wabash"

The Wabash" Is the new name OF what
was formerly known as Omene's Olympia
Inc lease has been bought by c. q. Pull
sifer. well known Eastern manager who
Is having the place entirely refitted and
renovated and Will spare no expense 10
make THE Wabash the cosiest theater
in the city The opening win take place
Saturday evening. For the first week Mr..
Pulsifer has secured an Eastern burlesquc
company. presenting new faces and up-to-
date novelties. THE Wabash" will be de-
voted strictly TO burlesque and high-class
specialtieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
RosS-Case Contest Tonirht.

All ia now in readiness for the sx-round
glove contest az the Peoples theater to-
night. Case and Ross having both finished
their training yesterday. Each man ~
confident Of getting the decision. and are
pronounced by their respective trainers to
be IN the best possible condition. Time
viii lie called promptly At II O'Clock, and
a large crowd is sure TO be in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

Editor Post Tntefl1geneer: VIII you kind
Is correct the statement that the men
have been drawn off OF our quartz proper
ties 10 enable us 10 push the work on oar
River Junction placeTs I'm Oregon We
have today two camps In operation and
have only ceased work on two properties
that we had fulfilled our contrac; on and
acquired title. Thanking you for your kind
notice OF our syndicate. am yours very
truly CRAS. T. CRANE.
Pres Cooperative Mining Syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
Mrs. LOSeIock Goes Crazy Over
business Trananction.

Mrs. Amy Loyelock. aged 81 years, was
yesterday judged insane by Judge Ben
son ard ordered committed to the asylum
Several months ago Mrs. Amy Loyelock
deposited 500 with an Eastern book firm
for, the appointment as general agent for
the state OF Washington. She WAS on her
way here from Ontario with her husband
and expected the books with which she
was TO commence operations TO be sent or.
by the company. The books have never
arrived. Mrs. Loyelock has worried over
the matter so long that she became de-
mpnf ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Personal.

]. s Mcmillan. OF Roche Harbor. Is a
guest at the Butler.
r. V. Winch. n Vancouver, r. g, cam
neryman. ia registered at the Hotel But
Ter Mr. Winch Is In the city on business
connected with the cannery he Is operating
at AnaCortes.
James c. Lonergan, of North Yakima, ~
Al the &orfh.~m ~ f~rssrrzar OF one II
the IargeS. Eastern Washington stock
ranches and his business in the city is 20
make arrangements 10 ship horses to
SkaENay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
mn WHITES.

THO stevens Debating Cub ~ fae t'ni-
Nersltv ~ Wast}1Etcn has f9snt "a
necessary n fsrs foae SIS Erst D. n5lc
rafsstau uafu Aaasisv February FL. Thss
has BEER made necessary oa account %
HOE Wi Ii Thompson being called 10
= paul or haSsnfesS. Mr.. Thompson -
- deliver AZ address a. the firSg meeting
Of tae c.uh esa ere writings 81. hts brother,
Maurice Thompson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
The Third Ayeuue

In Old Madrid" will hold the boards at
the Third Avenue theater FOR the balance
OF the week, including the usual matinee
Saturday.
Commencing Sunday night and continu-
ing for one week. Lincoln ]. carter's lat
est and greatest success. Under the
Dome" will he presented. This is the
strongest scenic play that has visited Sc
attlc this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
sexv Interpretations.

The following companies filed articles Of
Incorporation yesterday:
The Yukon Supply Company-By Hans
sIseee
The First Christian Chnrch-Ry H. o.
Shuey g. T.. pachcstt ard Samuel Warner.
The Yukon River Steamboat Company
By H. III. Starkey. H. V Y. Bean, s. G..
Simpson: capital stock. 81 coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Two shows at ueIla luIOu

A crowded house witnessed the per-
Torrance at the Bella Union last night
of the streets of New York" by the
powerful Frank Readick Dramatic Com
pany. This company Is proving more
popular every week. Show No. is the
Frank Leavitt's Vaudeville COMPANY
headed by La Petite Rose and supported
by some clever fun makers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
to +. W Mallory (20 and Minnie Fowler
us). both OF Seattle; II. II. Miller ca and
Bertha Davenport 0Sl. both of Ballard.
l., Biumenthal 60 and Alo Berner CD,
both of SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

There viii BE- meeting of the Repub-
licans OF the Seventh ward at Pinekneys
hail. corner broadway and Denny way.
Friday evening. February IL. at o'clock.
Good speakers will be IN attendance.
JOHN TAYLOR, President.
T. H. CUTE Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

IOWA Iron Work.. Limited Duhuope IA
build tha best machinery Cor river steamers
and make a speciality u building sectional
steel huiis. which can - easily ssfnne!
ard quickly boltea together. also builders
OF al kinds OF marine machinery ana aou-
ers. Represented by +, A Hiii with Hib-
bard & Norton Co. Yes.er dock Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

is Renshiu,er. ~ PhslstelpAl1. who dis-
aprvare1 Suddenly Wednesday ri<ht from
his rsafs, at the state hctei. on Fsrsi I'VE
n,,e. showed up aN right yesterday morn
fnr fge wss attending 90 private affairs
aus yvss a. no time 10 dsassT - HE or
r.r.narfN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

There will be a meeting OF the Third
Ward Republican Club this evening AT
Brewers hall. on Twenty-nrst avenue.
JOHN NJ. TENNEY. President
J. E. MOSES, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

All hanks, members of the Seattle Clear
ing House Association, viii he closed on
Saturday. February u, which is legal
holiday.
r. w. PETIT, manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

eIo FIRST avenue south. Stock and TX
;GFcg q cost for % DAYS
+. \ BUCK e co
Wholesale Wines and Liquors. ms West
IesleT way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Corner Lot on
THIRD ST.

Southeast corner az Third and Seneca
streets. with valuable improvements.
SIS. GO.
Third street property Is one of the best
buys in Seattle. and this is the best buy
on Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

TIE New York health department makes
an official estimate that the population Of
the new municipality Is s,sE SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

DR. J. II. IoUGHARy Bailey nuiIains
Special attention given diseases Of brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
fRS ors "a Republican.

III = really amusing" continued Ut,
sordan. with degree 81 cenpiAcency. TO
watch PepuEst pouiiCs from the stand
POINT % laHe-fTisd aad faithful servtcs.
TO observe recent Developments IN regard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

clinsd the preferred hospitality. 'Gi-e
him the change. then, II he doesn't wan,
the wine said the man to the bartender
The change amounted TO ss-5a. But TO
the amazemeat OF the crowd the boy re-
fused the money as firmly as he Rad
fused the wine. The crowd was a little
divided In opinion as to whether he was
d crank or hero