davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
CHAPTER IXXHV.

\ few seconds passed. Agnes heart
seemed to cease to beat, and Il mortal
chill seemed to- pcrmeate the blood as
ii flowed through hcr veins.
DoOryal fastened upon her strange
look, while his smile was ut once ironi-
cal and cruel.
All" stammered Agnes. 'you make
me fear. In heavens name, let ME dl.
in peace. do not thus look at me!''
Die" mockingly repeated the rajah
do you really believe that you are
about to, die:''
Am ! delirious:7 she asked herself,
aloud. Il hear you. but l do not I'M
derstand,'' she continued, addressing
DoorgaL What do you say?'
II wish to say that you have thought
to escape me-" replied the rajah; but
that YOU have deceived yourself.
wish to say that you have plunged,
head downward, into the net which
had sprend tor you
"A nett cried Agnes
at was Skillfully prepared" contin-
ued Doorgal. You have not drank
death. Agnes Burtell. but defeat. With
in Il few minutes your brain will be
still active. your body dead. You shall
be mine. DO you now understand? Do
you still think. in your pride, to brave
me?"
Slowly the rajah uttered these words,
his arms crossed OH his breast and thu
same horrible smile upon his lips.
AS the terrible reality gradually
dawned upon the unhappy girl, she ut
| tered III cry of anguish and despair-a
cry so piercing that it reached the ut
| terlross limits Of the palace and strueE
OIL listening ears.
She strove to fly, but her limbs Ne
fused to obey her. She looked about
for some merciful weapon, but none
was ut hand, and each moment The
drug rendered her more helpless.
She lay pale as death upon the tlival
or which she had sunk, uttering n,
sound. making no motion. At few
feet distant DoOrgal watched her.
.>You are mine, Agnes Rurtell!' eX
cried; "and neither the gods. nor MAJ
can now tear you from met
1 .sYou lie, Doorgal Sahfb!" answere.
a ringing voice, and the curtain benin
which Myndha had concealed hersel
was abruptly lifted, and revcale
George Malcolm, n hunting knife IN Iii
left haud, a revolver In his right
Gro bc Caatlnued)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
italian Babies.

Babies seem to be no trouble in
Italy. and one cannot but be struck by
the number of them These bambinos
are often hung upon pegs in the front
of the house. where they look out Of
their little black, beady eyes like pap
pooses. unlocked one OF these
babies once, and held It awhile. It's
back and little feet were held tightly
against a strip of board 80 that 1t was
quite stiff from its feet to Its shoulders.
It did not seem to object or TO be at
all uncomfortable, and as It only
howled while was holding II, ! have
an idea that. except when invaded by
foreigners. the bambino's existence IL
quite happy. Lillian Bell In the No
vember Woman's Home Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
IEz1E;Z{EE]l!g!GE |hPq1

so skilfully bronzed. gives you the APP
pearance of Il Hindoo chief. Make IL
turban of your belt. and ii we meet
any natives, they will pass you without
remark
George followed the boys suggestion.
dress.
Then the little group divided. and
George Malcolm, accompanied only by
Kalil. set out on his perilous and form
idablc undertaking.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
flow to Avoid Colds During Winter.

flow to Avoid Colds During Winter.
This idea that many people have,
that winter is an unhealthful season,
is all wrong. Winter is just as health
full as summer, if people will take care
of themselves. If you want to go
through the winter without a. cold. OBJ
serve these few simple rules:
Don't overhead your house., and
don't stop all ventilation. Sleep in a
cool room, but keep warmly covered.
Always take off your outdoor wraps
when you come in the house.; and al
ways put them on when YOU go out.
And, lastly, just as long as: there Isl
snow on the ground, don't go'out with
out your rubbers. Thisslast rule is the
most important of all, for two colds
out of three come from WEI: feet
The Independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
A Natural Inferene~.

'.Well, Uncle Rastus,' said gentle
mann to an aged colored individual, 81
see that you are still i'm the land of the
living
e,Deed Isl boss" replied the old fell
low, tan what's mo- Use gwine to hang
on fob anodher yeah"
1'Why, how can you tell?" asked the
other.
Because, sah,'A answered the old
man, Use allus notis't dat eff 1 done
live ovah ma birfday dat Use suah to
live till II come round agin."- Chicago
News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
no Your Feet Ache. and Burns

Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt
Shake into your shoes Allen's, Foot
Ease. powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures,
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At alt! Druggists and!
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Addres Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
EVIL Effects.

practical jokes amt right. Sandy.
Oer's me old pard, Dusty, dat died from
lie effects of one"
How'd it happen"''
''Well, you see, Dusty goes up to one
Of desc wayside cottages, an asks de
lady fer a pie. De lady says, L amt
got a pie in de house; me good man;
but here's a cake ,"
What species of cake wuz' it, Billy;?'
"Twas cake of soap, Sandy."-Chi~
.agO News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
Bang Up-t0-Date.

A small boy dashed breathlessly into
merchants office.
els the gunner in:"
"Yes; what do you want?'
"Must see him myself. Most pertick-
ler''
"But you can't; he's engaged"
s'NIust see him immejit. Most per,
tickler."
The boys importantly got him in.
"Well, boy, what do you want?" said
the merchant, anXiously.
oyer wat an orfice boy?''
"You impudent rascalr No; we've
got one"
.No, you amt, sir;: he's just bin run
over in Cheapside."
Boy engaged.-Tit-Bfts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
Between Seasons.

How sad October seems" sald the
poetic young woman. :
Eyes," answered the young man with
II vest pocket full of lead pencils
sharpened at both ends. ats kind al
SLOW You see, It's too late for sen yer
pents and a little too early for election
maiorities. "--Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
Reoa the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading. the advertisements; they win
afford o. most amusing study, and will
put you in the way Of getting some ex-
cellent bargains Our ADVERTISERS are
reliable; they send whah they atver-
tise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
True to His World.

ttYou shall pay dearly for tiiis!'' he
missed.
And the person addressed. did,. for 1T
was the coal man, who had just depos-
tied n ton in the cellar, who made the
remark. -Philadlphia Mouth American,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
study in Currents.

..There. is always something; frigid to-
me about the atmosphere Of. banlt,''"
said Dee Vre. :
'Well, that is probably because they
always deal in cold cash. tltere,,' OBJ
served Observation-Disclosures North
Americana.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
Tea Poisoning.

Victims of tea poisoning are becom-
ing alarmingly prevalent. Women de-
mand the life and variety of Health,
and instead of doing it naturally Dy
building up their system they resort to
tea. They should take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t tones up 1he
nerves, regulates the bowels and cures
dyspepsia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
MEMORIES OF AFRICA.

Queen Victoria has bitter memories
connected with Africa. Not only has
she lost many gallant officers and men
of her army and navy in the numerous
wars, little and big, which have been
waged during the present reign in vari-
GUS parts of the dark continent, but
she has also had to mourn the death
of devoted son-in-law, in the person
of Prince Henry of Battenberg.
Almost as terrible to the sovereign
was the death of the young prince inn
rerial In her published journal her
majesty has: placed on record how in
credible the news seemed to her at
first The fact that Napoleon ILLS on
ly son died fighting for the British flag
naturally added special poignancy to
the queens, grief.
But there is hardly any considerable
portion Of Africa, from the Mediter-
ianean to the Cape of Good Hope,
which is not full Of memories, both sad
and joyous, to Victoria. 1t was in
Egypt that the Duke of Connaught re-
ceived his baptism OF fire. and it is we'll
known that the queen cherishes spec
cial devotion to the memory of Gen.
Gordon whose Bible is among her
most precious possessions in the pri-
vate gallery at Windsor. This volume,
which is; a plain, Ieather-bound copy
Of the holy scriptures, such as man
who had constantly to travel would
naturally possess, is placed in a crys-
tai cabinet, tlip magnificence of which
is in curious contrast with the sim-
plicity of the relic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
His SusDici01r. .

Mrs. Peckham-Who was tie author
Of the saying, "Silence is golden?"
Mr.. Peckham-I don't know, but L
strongly suspect that it, was some fell
low whose wife was of a,grasping dis
position.-Chicago Times-Hefalif.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
she Didn't, However.

she Dfdn't, However.
He-Nellie, just look at that man
over there. don't think ever saw
anyone so plain.
She-Hush, dear; you forget your.
self!-Cleveland Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
On Principle.

On PrtncfpIe.
"Why do you not eat some chicken,
Mr.. Gupp?" asked the boarding hotlte
mistress last Sunday.
"Thanks," replied the star boarde;.
giving up the struggle, 81 never WorH
American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

DIR. J. H. RINDLAuB: Specialists.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, N. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
THEY El0PED
THRO' SEATTLE

An .'opinE couple passed through
Seattle Saturday nigh, on their way
90 Colorado.
Detective wappenstein noticed on
the street a young man who appear
cd 20 be just out from the back coun-
try. wappensteIn concluded TO fol-
low him. The man was Swallowed to
the Northern Pacific depot. Here r.
met an elderly woman whom the Do
tsctive took 20 be the young mans
mother
She pulled large roll 81 bills from
nor pocket and handed the youth SO.
The latter then wsnt ~ a clothing
store and purchased linen duster.
a few minutes after hLa return 10 the
depot. the elderly woman emerged
with two railroad tickets. The
Northern Pacific agent then told
WhppenHtein that the two were slop-
ing 10 Colorado,
The old lady says she has money"
continued the agent, and the young
man claims that he Is taking her to
his former home.
wappenstein approached the wo-
man and Informed her mat tho
young man was evidently trying n
bunco go. She refused to believe
this charge, and finally said that she
and the young man had int been
married, Wappenstsln says the
youth was about 20 years OF ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
NELLIE IN THE ROLE
OF A BOY GALLANT
Making Love to the Sweet Girls Out
ON Sixth Avenue North.

Nellie Pckerin she be =
sir II she help IT,
the vrahy at
the fem
and =
masher Of girls hearts In her sus OF fasen
boy.
Nellie nne appearing lad considering that
n a steady with
young didn't that her
Indicate
there
a tell mamma all about IL q
n ana her bonnet and
police headquarters she made hs
Nellie times
absolutely determined 10 sport
boiled shirt pantaoons and necke she had 10 defy
all Of policemen Seattle
others STINT 4
followed Various that Nellie IL =
Wild things such
a heading the
football and playing ienpfrog She her eor
E and they do they unknd as TO mention the
disureer Of the y
supprersef
Charges horrible hours Of the
preferred. =
.
policeman and before Judge Cam in male apparel
the sdmonshed forth into the
only and 10 .
caught again In masauiins attire
forth freedom made face az the
walked pantaoons =
girl q
She a thorn in the side Of the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
THIS is WHAT
SEATTLE NEEDS

One Of the important matters 20
come before taniEht's council meet
ing In the FINAL passage Of the orcin.
ance creating the once Of franc hiHs
Inspector.
This ordinance follows one recent
" passed. by whose provisions any
corporation making improvements
or repairs on the oity's streets must
apply TO the board Of public WORKS
for permission TO DO same.
Under the new ordinance the iran
ehise Inspector. who IL 60 be APP
pointed by the eitg engineer, will
oversee such work. He VIII also zee
that street ear. lighting and other
corporations live up TO The proyi-
aions 81 their franchises.
The appointment OF such an offcer
has been advocated FOR some time
past by the Star in several articles,
showing up the dspiorabie street car
service ~ the city.
The creation Of this 5ffirs will 90
more than compel corporations 90
abide by their agreements with the
city. n will force them 60 10 much
more careful than they have been
In the past. when making improve
rnsnta and repairs. Such bits ~
enreieasness as the grounding a.
electric worss by attaching them 10
iron water and gas plpea wili be
prevented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
RAILROAD WAR
TO RESUME

The Northern Pacific and o. Y. n
". seem 20 be preparing for a re-
sumption OF the railroad war in the
Clearwater country as soon as the
truce between the two lines ends on
February Of next year. The North
ern Pacific In making heavy pur-
chascs Of new ties and the q. Il. n
n. has filed maps showing proposed
extensions In three states. which. II
built. voui drepressnt more actual
railroad construction In these states
than has ever been constructed be-
fore.
n these s,raws Indicate anything
they mean that the two rivals are
preparing for the renewal of the
struggle after February. and that
efforts AZ settlement Of the atm
ouitles viii evidently fail At all
events the roads are not to be
caught In a position where they will
be compelled 10 lose any time in be-
ginnig work II that is To bo done.
cross tide land. the title rests in 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
HOP PRICES
REMAIN LOW

About fs.co0 bales OF this seasons
hop crop nave been sold in Wash
fngton n. prices varying from 5
csnts 20 cents. The former is the
hG1Irss now ruling. the latter the one
that prevailed for a short time ear
lier In the season. Some contrat I
hops hsve sold at slightly hotter
prices. ha, any hops now offered are
going at 5 10 cents.
There ia no immediate prospect OF
any change in the market. In fact
hops may 60 even lower than they
ares At present. During the season
OF 1895 hops sold on the Sound aa
Low as 2 cents. and growers have m
ssurance that their crop viii be
wanted worse than that this year
In 1895 II required an effort 20 dis
pose Of the crop at cents.
Growers are selling hops AZ pres
ent prices in some quantities. but
the market Il far from active and
buyers are only making purchases
under orders. The growers do not
expect better things OF the market
and are letting 20 Of their crop rath-
err than take chances Of being com
PEELED to close out at even lower
prices.
The only recent big sale which Inns
been reported IL the safe Of the Lon
don = San Francisco bank'H stock.
The bank held twenty tons Of hops,
which have Just been sold 10 Her
man Kiabsr. The terms Of the deal
srs private and neither party will
discuss II. n f. not believed much
above present quotations were offor-
81 even for this big block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
A NOVEL POINT IS
RAISED AGAINST n. P.
Vacated Streets On Water Front Would
Revert to the State.

Pacific Railway appear
before the city Information
10 the star railroad
4
After the ON
council thirty
The Northern Pacific
details
or complications
The examination Of q
Land Commissioner Bridges holds
vacation follow
ms quotations from legal authorities explain themselves
Where the vacation
an adjoining entitled TO 4
The ahutters a
due process OF Elliott
THIS would be applicable
wcst. 4
The
Of street the land
4
The o washing .
III
the and
statsF = 4
II i. questionable whether providing :
4
The only section
section on as. and this
plated lots and blocks ana
and rrcyers rh would ands
from streets under fair construction
Of sss IN
eraesd In vacated applies previously
=
suideuly
inner hseor ne thus seeking 10 plsea
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 u \ 4 4 4 a 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11

PARIS. Dec. 1.-The Paris papers
are Wild with eiee over the British
disaster at RtormberN The ofriees
% the yellow journals are decorated
sith Boer nsss
NEW YORK. Dec. IA private
Washington dispatch received BY a
prominent Wall street firm this
morning. states that President Kru-
ger sent q cable % this government
Saturday. ASKING II il would ace a.
an arbitrator between the Doors snc
England. fiish officials here held a
conference with the British ambss-
sa1or about the matter.
CAPE TOWN. Dec. io.--It now sp-
pears that yesterdays battle at
at.rmherR was a serious reverse TO
nrAish arms. The English Los, over
coo men IN killed, wounded and miss-
ing and were compelled to retreat
before the victorious Beers
Tho latter we're we'll supplied with
heavy artillery and machine guns.
About 600 men were engaged on
each side The uoer loas IL unknown
but IL believed to be light.
Gen. Gaiacrc. tn. british com
niAnier. reports TO Gen. Foreflor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
BOUND FOR
CAPE NOME

Steamer Cottage City, Capt. Jan
sen, sailed this morning for Alaska.
She carried 2i2 tons OF freight.
Among the passengers were /. for
Cape Nome. They nre taking up
several dog teams and will so TO
Dawson, from whence they viii 60
down the river over the ice 10 Nome.
The Cottage City's passengers
were as follows:
John Haley. Capt. q. Il. Arm
strong. Mrs. s. Cox, Mrs. G. q. John
son, Mrs. NJ. l.. Ferguson, Y. w
Smith, r. T. FreloN. 7. NJ. Houah,
Mrs. y. 3. Keeton, Mrs. l.. A. Cox,
NJ. q. Dasheood, Sam Allison, Miss
Kate Duncan, Y. n. barnett. {. V,
Murphy. Mrs. Brooks, J. r. Murphy
]. NJ. Davidson, r. MoiIugh, Mrs. s.
Y. Turner, Mrs. Y. Mitchell, George
schoenbera, Mrs. sohoenberg and %
second class passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
TO ADJUST
DIFFERENCES
Railroads MAJ Como to en-
Amicsbis Agreement.

Railroad men state n meeting will
be heie between representatives. OF
the Northern Pacific. Great North
srn and Q. r. q y. 20 settle all cx-
listing difficulties between the differ
emit roads Meetings between the
different reads are expected 20 settle
oil territorial dIfheuities within the
next stHty days.
If the predicted sesnit IL attained.
this VIII put an end 20 the war In
the Clearwater country between the
Eorth~rn p.ctnc and The o. r. = ".
ofvinG each ROAD portion OF the
territory or coming 10 som. traek-
sss agreement. The snake river
country will not be fought over ard
the Union Paeiac will probably re-
eeivs it's coveted permission 20 use
the Northern rscinc tracks into Ia
coma.
Between sh. Northern Pacific ami
the Great Northern there are Mon
tana differences which have been
practically settled by the decision 80
the Northern Pacific 10 abandon the
Eikhorn valley road. Tn. Republic
trade Will probably 20 20 one or the
other Of the rivals AMI a disposition
Of the Central washinxton rtay foi-
low. In the Red River valley and
through the Dakotas Hiil AMI M.iien
will divide the territory.
IL this agreement ta reached there
will probably be an end 10 U,ira
plans To reach portianf. leaving this
territory 70 the Northern Pacific
and .. X. a N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
Observation-Disclosures,
|: CITY NEWS. !:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MACHINE NUMBER ONE


John A. Clark. mining broker,
was arrested Saturday night by Bert
Taylor. Of the Bancroft patrol, on
a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretensea. \. {. Smith. n cigar
dealer. claims that he oashed a check
for 1850 for Clark. and that he had
no money In tho bank 90 NEE, the
check.
A. ~. CHherai. a lahorer. who di,d
at D.. DE snto's WayNide mission
Saturday. was buried in the Po1ters
Geld.
Frank Schiller. a iaherer, fall down
the steps OF the Fremont hotel early
Yesterday morning and broke hA
risht ankle.
The sailing schooner Adventure II
reported by Indians to have been
wrecked Of the coast Of Alaska.
There were three men and one wo-
man aboard All escaped. A small
steamer has been despatched from
juneau 90 rescue them
The federal grand jury today re-
turned true bills against Chew Dun.
alias Ju III. Chung FunE. shum How
cad Sins lee. These Cinnamon are
all charged with forging certificates
OF residence in this country.
the Y. NJ. c. A. up to noon today.
had collected 81. 500 out ~ the $685.
oeo. The time Tor collections II up
NEXT Friday night,
-----MACuiSE TWO
Harry r. itediek. William u. Par
thsmsr and Frederick W. Doyle have
Just been appointed to tho force ON
local mali carriers. The appointment,
daiss from December 10.
phliIy 1llilnshnse, receiver % tho
Columbia National Bank. Of Tacoma.
was awarded judgment today In
Judge Hsnford's court against l. y,
risrson. fer tiso g. on promissory
note.
q. NJ. Moore. % the russ, Sound
Bureau OF Information. received a
communication this morning from
several connecttcut capitalists. who
arp thinking nf engaging In the oys-
ter business on Puget sound. The
letter inquiries as to the quality ~
TIE oysters. and the condition of the
beds.
The capitalists are also negotiating
for tn purchase - sailing craft suit
abb FIR he ssHtse tra ne u Is Jos,
..his thsy Ill ssrNas rlgHts. auf
plans Eastern uysfsrs IT, arr
able Go back M their plans with =
large sum Of money. aud !, IL pre-.
suned they contemplate controlling
the oyster fisheries Of the North
weat.
The Dewey club viii meet tonight
a, % o'clock In the Chamber Of
Commsrcr rnossa ia the Haii@r block.
win II. Thompson wili Civ. an ad.
dress on expansion.
a small nre occurred yesterday
morning at carstsbs bros. packing
house on Graaf street bridge. The
rr~ department exttrwntshef the
hiaxe. the damage vas emily slight.
Jnhnp Martha. Superintendent %
police % netrotf. Mich. iAs written
10 chief Reed requesting knowledge
Of the whereabouts II Jennie and Ia
ma Brennan. These girls. aged 70
and II years. wsrs adopted hy Miss
Johanna Williams. = sister % ono o.
tss catholie institutions. She has
since died and the address, % tho
girls IL wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
FOSTER AT
THE CAPITAL
ho Will Name the Next Judge
for Alaska.

WASHfSGrON. u. @. Dec. IL
Senator Foster. Of Washington. has
talked 10 the president about affairs
in Alaska.
Judge Johnson. the only federal re-
preventative of the judiciary In Al
aska. has resigned. his health hav-
ing broken under the strain OF over
work. lie will serve until his sue
osssor IL nominated.
Senator Foster will present the
candidate.
Senator Foster says congress will
be compelled to enact some laws for
Alaska. among which must be one
providing for two Judges. two dis
tricta and two different sets 81 court
officials This IL one OF the recon-
msndattons made by President Nc
Kinlsy.
This week congrsssman Jones ana
Senator Foster will Introduce Pacific
cable bills. The former will ask for
a location by q commission some
whore on the Pacific coast by the
government. and that the cabie be
operated a. government cable
Huns Dill approrriates $500, 900 TO
start the work. The total cost is
not to exceed -, 900 900
Senator Foster will favor n COM
mercial cable backed by the govern
ment running from Puget sound via
the Aleutian islands TO Siberia. ia
pan and the Philippines.
IT. ]. schivelcy, Steve O'Brien and
Tom Payne are here