davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
N. N. FRELINc,
EXCELSIOR TRUNK FACTORY
7o6 Main St. 7o7 Delaware St.
B0VARD WILL BE REELECTED.
His Record as President of the Mis-.
souri, Republican Club Has Been
Splendid One.


The annual election of officers of the
Missouri Republican Club will take place
the first Tuesday in January, and at the
regular meeting of the club last night the
committee of twenty-five, from which the
nominating committee of nine will be
chosen, was elected. The committee of
twenty-five is as follows:
George ]. Baer. ]. H Harris. Herman
Gerhart. Chester O'Neil. E B. Kratz A.
w. Love. c. Z. Young. C. c. Yost Will
lam Clough. l.. D. Drake, S. S. Winn. John
Gardner, c. y. Munson, Walter NJ. Davis,
r. II. Hunt, J. W. Bowman, T. j. Green
c. A. Neal. H Heith. Hans Lund. j. Ed
Jewell, ]. II. Bovard, Harry d. Train, c.
Mcdonald.
Next Tuesday the nominating committee
of nine will be chosen from among this
committee, and in December the nominat-
ing committee will meet and nominate
candidates for the office of president. three
vice presidents. corresponding secretary.
treasurer and five candidates to serve on
the executive committee
John H. Bovard. president of the club.
stated last night that he would not be a
candidate for reelection. but the present
indications are that he will be nominated
and elected anyway. Mr.. Boyard has made
a splendid record during his year IN the
chair, and ii is the wish of a majority of
the club that he retain it during the period
of next years national campaign. when
the club will be called on TO entertain
many distinguished Republican statesmen
who are expected to visit here.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
KANSAS P0PULIsM JARRED.
That Republicanfsm Il Good
Enough for Him.

TOPEKA, Nov. 7.-tSpecial) Populism
received another jolt last night when one
of its heretofore strongest advocates re-
nounced the faith. George B. Harrison,
editor of the Topeka Advocate. Senator
PETERS old paper. the sheet anchor of the
calamityites, in a letter, says that he has
had enough of Populism and henceforth
and forever will be with the party of pa
trfotism and progress. His paper was the
official organ of the state under the Leedy
administration. He says in his letter APP
plying for membership in the Republican
F1ambeau Club:
II have been Populist, and good, hot
one, bu. have not been affiliated with the
deceased since December of last year. Since
leaving the deathbed / have wandered
among reform parties. even classifying
myself as Democrat for while and the
more experience l got the more 1 became
convinced that a man who loves his coun-
try must stand by it by voting the Re-
publican ticket much now a in the rt5,s
Il do not regret my own detection, how
ever, because / know now why l am a
Republican. and my own research backs
my belief that the greatest calamity which
could befall the country just now is the
success of the Democratic patty
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
HOW NEW YORK CITY VOTES.
Lord Mayor of Dublin Made the Trip
From Boston ON Purpose

NEW YORK, Nov. Lord Mayor Tai
lon. of Dublin, and the Hon. John E.
Redmond, NJ. P, arrived in the city early
this evening from Boston for the express
purpose of seeing how an election is con-
| Quoted in New York city.
Lord Mayor Talon expressed wish
Tuesday In Boston to see how an election
| is run in large city. Mr.. Redmond, who
has on more than one occasion witnessed
the excitement attendant upon an election
| in this country. told the lord mayor that
New York was the best place to witness
an event of this nature. The lord mayor
| and Mr.. Redmond arrived at the Hoffman
house at o'clock tonight. Edward O'Fla-
| herty and William Temple Emmett escort
ed them to police headquarters, and thence
| TO the various newspaper bulletin boards
on Park Row, where the election returns
were being exhibited.
In speaking of the election, the lord
| mayor said he was astounded at the expe-
ditious manner in which an election in
Quoted, and said that it reflected great
credit on the municipal and police authori-
ties.
The crowds which gather on Park Row
| night to watch the bulletins of the vari-
Gus newspapers were slow in putting in
an appearance tonight. The groups ap-
peared to be smaller than usual and ap-
parently less enthusiastic. At o'clock
there were 5000 people scattered along the
sidewalks on Park Row and in City Hall
park. At the upper end OF Park Row bio
graph pictures were shown. The masses
appeared less interested in the election re-
suits than in the pictures of the Dewey
land parade, Dewey on board the Olympia,
pictures of Jeffries and Sharkey as they
prepared to enter the ring. and various
other pictures of a similar nature. Bulle-
tins showing Republican or Democratic
gains excited but little general interest,
but pictures Of the naval and military he
roes of the late war were received with
rounds of cheers.
A bulletin stating that Jones. of Ohio,
was making the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of that state guess where they were
at brought several rounds of cheers for
the non-partisan candidate for gubernato-
rial honors. When bulletins from other
states were shown, there came n shout
from the crowd for something from Ne
braska and Kentucky. The chief interest
In the bulletins locally seemed to center
man in the Nineteenth district, borough Of
Manhattan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
KILLED BY FALLING ARCH.
at the Missouri Reform
School.

BOONVILLE, MO-, Nov. 7.-(Special.)
By the falling of an arch Of brick over a
cave. made for the storing of vegetables,
a serious accident resulted at the reform
school about noon to-day, by which three
persons were killed, and another. Colonel
Drake. superintendent. was severely though
not dangerously hurt. The cave had been
completed more than week, and partly
filled with potatoes. and was considered
safe. Those killed were: Charles W. Kei-
ser. son of Captain David Keiser. of this
county. and two reform school boys. Ezra
Mullen. of Pittsburg. Kas., and William
Ledgerwood, of Cedar Rapids. Ia. aged 10
and II. respectively. Mr.. Keiser was car
penter and architect for the school. His
death is especially sad. as just two weeks
ago to-day he was married to Miss AIDA
Morton, of this place
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
SLUMP IN P0PULIST VOTE.
II Showed . Decided Falling On in
the Mississippi Elec-
lion.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 1.-Scattering re-
turns received from representative sections
OF the state indicate very light vote in
the Mississippi election. This was caused
by a decided lack of interest on the part
OF the voters in the country precincts and
a heavy purging of the registration books
in several counties. The entire Democratic
state ticket is elected by a majority con-
servatively estimated at 30,0oo. The Popu-
list vote shows decided falling off, which
will probably amount to % per cent Not
over 5000 votes were polled during the
day. The Populists have probably elected
a member of the Legislature from Choctaw
county The vote on the Noel amendment,
providing for an elective judiciary. is de-
cidelly. close. and IL viii require an Off
ciaI count to determine the result.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
HER CARGO ON FIRE.
Flames in n Tramp Steamers Load
.t.s of Cotton for More Than
-

BOSTON, Nov. THE American tramp
steamer Winifred, commanded by Captain
Langhorne, arrived to-day from Galveston,
October %. with cotton in her forward hold
on fire. The vessels cargo consists of 5,l50
bales of cotton consigned to New England
mills. On the second day out from Gal
weston smoke was discovered issuing from
the forward hatch. Steam was at once in
jected into the hold. and by this means the
fire was held in check, although not who'll
ly extinguished. The steamer continued on
her way here with the fire smoIde-ing
among the bales of cotton. but there was
no danger to the ship. Just how serious the
fire is cannot be ascertained until some of
the bales are removed. The value of the
vessels cargo is about $4,000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
GREAT FIRE IN CANTON.
Fifty Persons Lose Their Lives by
the Burning of a Theater
in China.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Hong Kong
papers of October 5. received by the Doric.
give details of a great fire In Canton at
midnight on October ., by which over fifty
persons lost their lives. 1t seems matshed
theater had been built by the river side.
and around about 100 flower boats had been
anchored. While the theatrical perform
ance was going on. fire broke out on one
of the boats. 1t spread rapidly to the in
fammable material of the theater. There
was wild rush among the audience and
many boats were capsized. Over fifty peo-
pie were burned or drowned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
YOU WOULD BETTER DIE SOON.
Price of Coins Is Likely to Be In
creased 10 Per Cent
Shortly.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA meeting of the
Western Association of Coffin Manufact-
urers was held to-day. The question OF
prices was before the meeting for discus
sion. Advances in raw materials have in
creased the cost of manufacturing caskets
nearly 30 per cent, and the coffin men are
considering recommending an advance in
the selling price OF their output about 10
per cent No decision was reached to-day,
and the session will be continued to-mor-
row.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
KING OSCAR TO ARBITRATE.
Agree on Settlement of
Samoan CIaims

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Secretary Hay.
of the United States: Mr.. Tower, of Great
Britain. and Mr.. Mum Won Schwarzen-
steing, on the part of Germany, to-day. at
the state department. signed a convention
providing for the adjustment by arbitration
of claims OF inhabitants of Samoa for dam
ages resulting from the naval and mill
tary operations there last spring. King
Oscar, of Sweden, is to be arbitrator.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
Many -Ffremen Injured.

OTTAWA. ONT, Nov. while the fire brigade
was engaged to-day In putting fire which
ed in the Ottawa Carbide works at Chaudere, the
carbide exploded and injured ten fifteen men.
Chief Provost Of the fire brigade. badly In
irred One was probably fatally hurt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
Stabbed I'm saloon au.rrel.

HARDIN. NO.. Nov 7.-tspeciaL) James John
son and E. Barker to-day engaged In 4 political
quarrel at a saloon here. and Johnson was stabbed
twice. once In the neck and just below the
heart and Is in a critical condition. Barker is
under arrest The OF the quarrel is of long
standing. as intmated hy both parties.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
NEWARK MADE A GOOD RUN.
One of Cruisers That Are Racing to
Manila Made Honolulu in
Seven DAYS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Navy depart
ment advices announcing the arrival of the
Newark at Honolulu show that she made
the run from San Francisco in seven days.
averaging a speed of thirteen knots This
is nearly 30 per cent in excess of her reg
ular cruising speed Captain McCalla was
so pleased with the record that. on reach
ing Honolulu. he advanced all the ninety
four employees of the engineer department
one class in their conduct register.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08

Cleveland leaving the polls Mercer street this
morning he stopped a moment to speak TO one OF his
friends, whereupon over-ofneious policeman from
Trenton. detailed at the polls. not knowing who Mr.
Cleveland Was ordered the ex-president move out
side the chalk line. Mr. Cleveland smiled. stepped
into his carriage and was driven to his home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
u. 9. Postoffice in Paris.

features OF the Paris exposition will be g model
American postonice. which will be up date in every
respect Arrangements have been made with the
French postal authorities by which mails for Amerf-
cans Paris will be this postodcs instead Of
going through the regular channels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
Parade in schIey.s Honor.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. "A military display
OF se0e the feature OF the celebration here
to-day in honor of Admiral Schey- The procession
consisted Of part of the National Guards of Alabama
and Mississippi, the cadet from five colleges in
this the Confederate Veterans the Veterans of
the Spanish war. the Sons OF Veterans. the Grand
Army. and numerous civic organizations
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
WOMEN TO HONOR GENERALS.
Lee and Wheeler to BE Given Swords
by Their Fair Ad-
mirerA.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The fame earned in
the Spanish war by Major Generals Joseph
Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee, of the United
States volunteer army, will not be ignored
If number of women of Chicago are sue
cessful in an undertaking they have start
ed. They purpose to present each general
with sword. costing $500, and they will
also petition congress to make two major
generals of the regular army as a recon-
pense for their services to the Union during
the wax. The movement is to be national.
engineered and conducted entirely by the
women of the nation. The most prominent
women will be asked to aid in the project.
The project was first conceived by Miss
Anne Marie DeBeck, meeting of the wom-
en- interested was held this afternoon.
Plans were formulated for the successful
completion of the projects and measures
were taken to interest the women of other
states and widen the scope Of organization.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
GuerilIa Rum Ont of To,.n.

HAVANA, Nev. 7.-Castinaris former guerilla
while lunching in a cafe in Cieufuegos recently.
recognized By the Cubans. who gathered froat of
the building in large numbers and demanded his
mediate withdrawal from the town. The police took
charge OF him and he left Cienfuegos the day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
TO THE MAN WHO DRINKS.

to Rid Yourself of the Crave for
stfmnlanfs without Publicity.
At times every drinking man feels the
need of a cure for the drink habit but the
dread of publicity connected with an In
stitute treatment keeps them putting it off
with the crave becoming daily stronger and
body, mind and will becoming weaker
There is one treatment that will do for you
all that You desire. and 1t will cause you no
annoyance. no publicity.
The Bartlett Cure is a system of home
treatment, you administer it yourself un-
der our personal directions by mail; there
are no hypodermic injections with their
terrible after effects, and the cost is much
less than an institute treatment. All cor
respondence is strictly confidential. Write
for book on cause; effect and cure of Alco-
hoiism.
THE BARTLETT CURE CO.,
80 Arlington bldg, 10th and Walnut sts.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08
Bryan swore Hi. Vote In.

LINCOLN, Nf:B., Nov. w. J. Bryan. his re-
from Omaha, said he believed Nebraska would
give Increased majority for the ticket. lie
did give forecast OF the results in other
states whore he had made speeches. Mr. Bryan voted
shortly after noon He had registered. and his
vote was sworn in.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08

TO CURE La GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each
box 25 cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-08

CIeSeIand Ordered to Move On.
PRINCETON. =. J.. Nov. As e1-Presiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
orIcG On THE CHARGES.

A few days ago. commenting on speech Nm
District Attorney Gardiner had delivered AZ a. '''''
n.ny campaign meeting, Lcmu' T. U,'se'
'"-'' .,a po,nblican County Committee. SAID
8, s.. generally conceded that Mr. Gardiner
IS not quite in his right mind. ,,,...
Mr. Quigg said yesterday that the h'puo,'.a'
leaders, had nothing to do with getting up charges
against District Attorney Gardiner. "i 'oD'S.
he said Il don't wish to be understood As
g., Econ, the charges A predispos,ion exists
l,h To-, ,n, man whose inaugural address - 80
hen Win reform, II were Gardner '"nniSSh, IL II
,,l. v,hen there IS no other plea and thdl pr -
fhink would be accepted by the community as 20,
fefacfory OF course. II would nave 10 ~ am
panied by resignation from Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
DANFORTH STILL HOPEFUL.
THINKS THE DEMOCRATS ARE GOING TO CARRY
THE ASSEMBLY. AND ASKS CROKER
FOR MONEY.


Elliot Danforth IS still hopeful about the situation
IN the State Mr. Danforth has been doing some
figuring. and now he says the Democrats will have
a majority IN the next Assembly. The Republican
campaisners trying 20 figure OUT what gains
he expects 70 make outside OF New-York CITY. It
was said yesterday that Mr.. Danforth was con-
centratng his efforts in the lid Westchester Dis
trct. Id Ulster. Sullivan County. Schuyler,
Schenectady. Nth Albany. Id Duchess With and
With Erie Fulton and Hamilton. ia Jefferson.
lid and IVih Monroe. Montgomery, Id oneida.
Id Onopdaga. Id Orange. Orleans and Rensselaer,.
Monday afternoon John A Mason visited Richard
Croker at Ia amany Hall Mr. Mason is Mr.. Dan
forths deputy. II IS said that he placed the fore
going list before Nj Croker and asked for help.
He urged the contribution Of money for the use
OF the state Committee TO carry these alleged dis
trcts Mr. Croker failed TO enhuse. In fact he
exceedingly cool and there was hustle
around state headquarters yesterday 90 indicate
that any money had been received there. Mr.
Mason denied with tears IN his eyes that he had
gone 20 Tammany Hall 10 get money Il didn't
ask for money he said; we We're just talking
over the campaign IN a general way
Mr. Danforth Is still working on that address 10
the voters No one disturbs him There few
callers 1T the headquarters and everything is quiet
and serene In that locality save for the big or
time time bellows forth such lovely melodies as
Il Have Waited. Honey. Waited Long for YOU" or
with majestic sadness booms forth Just As the
Sun Went Down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
MIR PRINCE Is INDIGNANT
DENIES STORIES OF HIS ILL TREATMENT But
POLICE BLOTTER CoNTRADIcTs HIS
STATEMENT

Samuel Prince, the Tammany candidate for the
Assembly IN the XVIII Assembly District. was
very indignant yesterday over the reports Of his
being Kissed and struck with missiles at a meet
ing AT Thrd-st and Avenue q on Monday night;
Mr. Prince denied that he had received anything
but applause and said that the story was false
In spite Of Mr.. Princes assertion the record on
the blotter OF the Union Market station shows
that the men arrested were taken for disturb
ing a political meeting AT Avenue & and Third-st
throwing missiles ar the different Speakers ana
shouting and causing general disturbance"
Detective Long and RJundsman DOnahue were
present at the meeting and say that Prince WAS
received with boots and Kisses and that several
people called him labor fakir He was also
peltcd with missiles thrown by four men who
were arrested ana were fined s. apiece Yesterday
morning i'm The Essex Market Court before Magis-
trate Crane. Nj. Prince was not the complainant
against the men. the complainant being Henry .
Sncudalr. OF No 651 SXth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

DanviIe Ky oct. 81 (s7eciaD.-John W Yerkes.
Of this place announced to-day that he would be
"a candidate for the United States Senate 10 suc-
coed Senator William Lindsay. MI Yerkes was
chairman Of the Republican state Central Commit
tee from 1891 10 1886 In which period the Repnhli-
can party obtained control Of the State III 1886 he
resigned 10 become "a member OF the National Com
fniftfr from this state His standing IS 81 the
highest At present he II Collector Of the Elshth
trual Revenue District and member of tho
Centre College law faculty lie viii be opposed NV
Governor Bradley and 81 John Boyle OF this civ
Iace bl Tayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
MR. MNULTYs CAMPAIGN.

Thomas McNu,y the Republican candidate for
Assembly in the With Assembly District Is making
q hustling campaign. Nightly large numbers OF
men call at the James z. March Association the
Republican organization of the district. and pledge
their support to Mr. McNulty. saying. as they gem
orally do: we are sick and tired OF the SiliiVahs'
thay have had the sway long enough and we are
anxious 10 see him elected IN order 10 have NJ
REPRESENTATIVE at Albany and further 10 place the
district In the hands Of honest men. 80
AIR March has hired several large halls In the dis
trct and intends hold rousing meetings nus ana
naxt week The first meeting this week Will ne heli
in Everett Hall in East FOGrth-st. between La
fayette Place and the Bowery, at whlcn meeting
several prominent speakers VIII he present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
GERuiN rorERs SrppoRr frSfoy vsy

Two meeting o. German voters li Harlem 7,e-s
hoM lat night IN tho interests " Herman g.. K,5'
Itch the fusion candidate for judge ~ tho cue
Court and Samuel SfrasbDlrgor ard John p
Panrae fnr ~ i1f. oauiil4f.f fr~ Judges ~ 30
Muniriral District court one ufefIrg was beis
in Oh HOMESTEAD 1911. ILIl-aF.. AMI Nnet.e,s'
~ and ih, other Uas held in Dion Han 50 in
Third-lvp There va GOOD attendance al
plenty Of mt husiasm A. both meetings. ana /, va
declared fh.f tine Germans UOuII cast their vote
for the fusion candidates and steer Gear 0. " u
dsrel the Tammauy candidate ilF 81 -rfH and hi
corner grocery c1wpaign." Ih. fusion cand pfs,es
were among the speakers a. tne meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
MASS MEETING AT COOPER UNION
SENATOR DEPEW TO PRESIDE To-Nl"hi
AND SETH LOW TO MAKE TIE
CHIEF ADDRESS.

Tho mass meeting at Cooper Union mis- eVen'"s
under the auspices Of the Republican Cluo oil Ne"
York IS expected to attract "A large NUMBER %
voters The meeting viii begin nj O'CLOCK am .,
no tickets issued the frst 70 get ln'o inc '''
.,u oet the best seats To get seats at All peo2''
.rohablv will have 10 10 carly Senator Chauncey
n Dcpew. president OF the Republican 'l"p VII
preside AT the meeting and viii MAKE me op'ir-.'7
address Seth Low president or '"lltn'"'n ,i1.
ri,,, viii make the chief speech o. me rltHiN1
W. Eli he followed by State Senator hispeIs, IN"
a. chairman OF the Republican county ,gi.' f,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
courrnn1No ARo1,r TIE cAMPAIGN.
coxrrnrNcr THAT THE FUSION TIcKET WIZ
WIN IN EVERY REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT
AND IN SIX OTHERS

Republican district leaders gathered at the head
o,arters of the Republican County Committee az
No / Madlson-ave yesterday afternoon ana 'a'N''
for four hours over the campaign asai"st lam
many William j. O Brien, the fusion candidate ior
Sheriff. and John y Parsons the president OF me
independent Labor party. joined the conference
Lemue +. Quigg president OF the N'P"''.,' a.
.,,,. ,,,roroi+tee said after the conference that
the leaders we're confident that the fusion tIcket
,rould win in every Republican district OF r'S3
romrtv and in six other districts which were carried
BY Tammany Han last year Thrse Of the SIX ce ne
e9id ver, the XVIII XXth and X&llld ne eee1
.ior ~ Mr. O'Brien 10 The Office OF Sheriff seemed
70 be assured Mr. Quigg said the kepno.'can
County Cominittee needed more money lol TIE
camp4iQn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
DID NOT WANT TO MIX Up WITH HIM

Trenton y j.. oct. Ex-Governor voorhees, to-day
granted the application Of Governor Roosevelt Tor
the extradition Of Arthur H. Clark from the Jer-
sey City jail to New-York The man Is charged
With stealing a gold watch and chain from Dennis
Page OF New-York. on crowded ferryboat
Counsellor Spear of Jersey city. opposed the appli-
cation Governor voorhees, asked why he d.d not
allow the case 70 80 before the New-Nork court
and there argue it
well" replied Mr. Spear II have read so much
Of the MolincuX and other cases that don't care
20 mix UP with Colonel Gardiner