davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.

OCTOBER.
0. President Krugers Boer ultirnatum demand
ing arbitration and recall Of British re-en-
forcements in South Africa.
II. Expiration Of the Boer time limit; armies
moved to the Trdnsyaal border.
u. Beers destroyed British armored train
Is. NIyburg surrendered 70 the Beers
Il. Fighting begun at Mafcking.
Il. Doors under Gen. kronje laid siege to Kim
berley.
20. Battle at Glencoe. South Africa, between
British and Beers; British loss 2ll killed ana
wounded and a squadron Of hussars captur-
ed Gen. Symons. British commander, mortal
~ wounded.
q. Battle Of Eandslaagte; British and Beers lost
heavily
go Battle before Ladysmith; British regiments
ard a battery captured.
NOVEMBER.
o. Severe fighting at Lady smith.
10 Beers repulsed by the British at Estcourt.
%. Battle at Belmont, south OF Kimberley; Brit
ish loss, go.
25 A 4 hours battle at Gras Pan hills, north of
Belmont; the British under Lord Nethuen
lost heavily.
&c. Great Britain formally notified the powers
that state Of exists in South Africa
owing to an invasion Of her territory b. the
Beers.
%. A 10 hours battle between British and Beers
at Moddcr river British loss 4i5, Including
Gen. Methuen, wounded.
DECEMBER.
Z. Gen. Me:E1en's communications cut at Gras
Pan near Belmont by Boer raiders.
g. Successful British sortie on Boer gun position
a. Iadysmith.
g. British column under Gen. Gatacre ambush
ed in an attack on Stormberg; loss, 60 miss
ing, besi,es killed and wounded.
IL Gen Methcen attacked Boer position north
of Modder riHer and was repulsed with heavy
loss Mai Gen. A. G.. Wauchope was killed
Is Gen Buffers column defeated at the cross
ing of Tuge!a river with heavy losses, includ-
iEg IL guns.
H. Lord Roberts ordered to South Africa with
$4,000 additional troops. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
CONVENTIONS.

MAY.
TO- Confederate Veterans reunion at Charleston.
H. The international peace congress convened at
The Hague.
JUNE.
%. International Council Of Women met in Lon.
don.
JULY.
S. Annual Christian Endeavor convention met at
Detroit.
II. National Educational association convened at
Los Angeles.
SEPTEMBER.
I. The 33d national encampment OF the G. A. r.
met in Philadelphia
7. The national encampment Sons Of Veterans
p1e. in notroit-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
FILIPINO WAR.
Leading Events Of the Contest WIN
AguinaldO.

. Tho Eli, i.os attacked the American position
., Manila and were repulsed with heavy loss
a ma American forces attacked and captured
Caloo,an near Manila
J ccn Marcu. T. Milcr's forces captured iio'''
without suffering; los- Of life
! Tlr cit. If Manila fred 10y membranes
fy,.tin. il. the streets and heavy loss OF prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01

Y BLACK AND WHITE Dedication.-
lnuoduction-Dray Wara Vow Dee
The Judgment of Dungara-A
How'll na.-Gemini.-At Twenty
tWo.-At Flood Time.-The Sending d
Dana Da--on the City Wall. IN
fiiS, Indian edition Is now held Il
S24. 20 Il copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
VOLUME XIV.

ROOM BALLARDS. Includ
ing Danny Deever and Mandalay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
VOLUME; ~

NIIT.I Me IN.
THREE. The God From
The Machin".-Private Learoyd's St0
ry-The Big Drunk Draf.-The Soil,
NuIdoon.-Nith the Main Guard-Ir
the Matter OF a Privlte.-RIack lack
only a Subaltcrn. Printed from thu
iirst edition of ISIS which now sells Al
5000 a copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
VOLUME XIII.
Letters From the East.
Volt ME- XIV.

DEPARTMENTAL DITTIFS Includin.
The Vampire ana The Recessional
The Three Captains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
How to Get the Books While They Last,

These Of
Paper Ea with One
One Voucher
low)
is i!raeti II
nts'
fol
in book the Is
thatea
mares in
OF xfprd
Iwidth
| il. N'N' -
pa is lin
| a
No will sold
front
in
NS 10 IorShsft COPY issued on ng
nh wa them. ""N'"'' ''N '"'
TO CITY I1EA Iy1C7S.
paper binding 2
OUT-OF-TOWN READERS
n
the clohb
identify a KENNEBEC Al. go " ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01

Rudyard Kipling'S Works.
NOII ME IN

VIZ -NIT4 IN.
'NDER THE DEODARs. The Educa,
ton OF otlS f"ere-At the Pit:
Mouth.-A Waysidc Comedv.-Th,
Hill Of Illusion.-A Second-rate Won.
an. The first Calcutta edition is now
sold for $2i.00 copy.
VOLUME x
WEE WILLIE WINkIE Raa. Baa
Black Sheep.-llis Majesty the King
The Drums Of the Fore ana Att
Without Benefit of Clergy. The frs
Calcutta edition now held at s240J a
copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
VOLUME l.

NINE OWN PEOPLE. Tntrodrotio, J.,
c c,Tlihe Kecrndescsnce Of Imray.DMot
ui'i' =, ne MutIny OF tn.
SaSe-The Incarnation uf kirshnu
tM.uivaney.IThe Man Who Was-Or
GrecnhoW Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
VOLUME Nj.
American Notes.
SIXTEEN CHAPTERS.
VOLUME XII.

VOLUME XII.
FILTERS or MARQCE. Nineteen Let
terS. Smith Administration. II CHAP
tcrs. The first Indian edition Of 1891 j.
now sold FOR 5000 copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
NATURES FIERCE MOODS.

Point, Lake Erie. carrying down 10 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01

VOLUME Y.
HE PHANTOM RICkSHAW. Nv owl
!ruc Ghost Story.-The Strange Rid,
or Morrpwble JukeS.-The Man Whc
Would BE King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
VOLUME vi.

'TORY OF THE GADsEYS. POOR Dra
Mama.-The World Without
tents Of kcdar.-With Any Amaze
ment.-The Garden of Eden.-Fatima
Tho Valley Of tue Shadow-Th,
Swelling Of Jodan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-01
For All Readers of
The KennebeC Journal

fRiE WITHIN THE REACH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Media BrummalI.

Miss Media Brummall died at
her home in Denver, Colo. June
Gath of that dread disease con-
sumption. He remains were
brought back to Salisbury June
1st, by her mother and laid to
rest by the side of those of her
father. The loss is that of the
mother and friends but for Media
a blessed change for she is now
where the springtime never
fades and the surges cease to
roll. When quite a child she
became christian and joined
the Baptist church in this city.
Her temperament was that of a
kind, sympathetic, generous
woman, which made her gen
eral favorite. The music and
songs she loved so we'll while
here are now changed to the
anthems of the eternal choir.
Rev. J. H, Rife of this city con
Quoted the funeral services.
The sympathy of the friends of
the family go out to them in
their time of trouble,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
PALMYRA'S NEW COURT
HOUSE.
Contract for the Building of Ie
Awarded Yesterday.

At a meeting of the County
Court held in Palmyra yester-
day bids for the contract Of the
building of the new court house
at Palmyra were opened and
were ds follows:
Menke & Son. Quincy, S41,-
900; N. r. Otter, Canton. S44,-
489; Lais & Hoehmas, Palmyra,
S42, 760; A. w. Monhuke, Grand
Rapids, Mich, S41, $50; Yeager
& Son, of Danville, ILL.,, $780,
973 for Bedford stone; $40, 712
for Cleveland stone; $40, 862 for
Hannibal stone.
The contract was awarded to
Menke & Son, of Quincy, who
also have the contract to build
the Hannibal court house
Yeager & Son, of Danville. ILL.,,
were the lowest bidders, but as
their bids were not in by June 8
at which time they were requir-
ed to be filed, they were not
considered.
The plans of Mr. Bowman, of
Grand Ripids, Mich, were ac-
cepted.-Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

Ladies. especially those trav-
cling with children, need pri-
vacy when waiting for belated
trains. They have none at the
Joe depot. Gentlemen. when
waiting for trains, like a cigar,
and to enter into general con-
versation. They can do neither
where ladies and children are.
In pleasant weather they can
tramp the platform, but in
stormy weather they must sit in
the general waiting room like so
many bumps on log.
AS the Burlington has always
granted reasonable requests we
feel sure it will grant this one.
We have drawn no compari-
sons. because comparisons are
odious.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
What a Contrast.

The Philadelphia convention
stood for Empire. The Kansas
City convention will stand for
the Republic. The Philadelphia
convention stood for the favor
ed and privileged few, the pro.
tected and subsidized caste of
the syndicates. The Kansas
City convention will stand for
the rights of the many, for the
whole people as against the mo-
nopoly milliouaires, for the Dec
laration of Independence as
against the Republican policy
denying freedom to the Filipi-
nos and to the Cubans and JUS
tice to the Porto Ricans. Over
the Philadelphia Convention
Hall should have floated the
skull. ll.and.crossbones banner of
the imperial freebooters who
controlled that convention.
Over the Kansas City Conven-
tion Hall will wave in Independ-
euce Day the finest flag in the
world-Old Glory-which is
now sought by the imperialist
to be made the flag of conquest
and spoliation wherever weak
er people offer temptation for
loot and the levyiug of tribute
Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
The Jester CaseI

The prosecution of Alex Jes-
ter, who is under arrest at New
London, charged with the mur-
der of Gilbert Gates, will not be
dropped, no matter if j. W.
Gates. the millionaire with
draws from the case, so the
Rails county officials state. The
trial is docketed for July 9th,
and arrangements for it are now
being made. Sheriff Jones has
subpoenaed a special venire of
eighty men from which the Sc
lection of the jury will be made.
Circuit Clerk Ben E. Hulse has
also issued subpoenaes for the
witnesses in the case.-Hanni-
bal Jonrnal.
A report starting at Joplin
had it that John w. Gates, the
brother of the murdered man,
would drop the prosecution and
Jester be freed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
MONROE CITY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY s. 1000.

who have convictions. It is
not a platform of men who love
their country. 1t is not the
voice of liberty. The men who
have toiled and struggled for
years and hoped against hope.
will find nothing in it to cheer
their dreary spirits. There is
in it no hope for them. 1t is
not to be wondered at that Mr..
james Creelman chara cterized
this convention and it's nomina-
tion of Mckinley as "The su,
preme climax of the most sor-
did national political council
ever held on American soil. 1t
was the enthronement, the
apotheosis of greed.'
That convention turned the
back of it's hand to the me II
who have made this the great .
est and best country on earth,
and they and their sons will
turn the back of their hands to
that party from this day for.
ward. Kansas City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

Here is an amusing story from
Rome: Some American ladies
made their appearance at a
papal reception to the grave
displeasure of the Pope in a
ball room dress. A we'll known
Cardinal was instructed to ap-
prise the offenders of their
breach of etiquette. The Car
dlual thus filled his somewhat
delicate mission: THE Pope, "
he said, lis old fashioned, and
does not like decollette dresses;
but 1 am quite accustomed to
them, for l have been so much
among savages wien a mission
ary that 1 do not mind them"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Hartman.

Mrs. Dresher Hartman, who
has suffered from partial par
alysis, quietly slipped away
from this mundnae sphere Sat
urday afternoon to that bright
and glorious home where the
sun never sets. She was more
frequently called grand ma"
than anything else. She was
73 years old and for "a years
had been citizen of this city.
The funeral services were held
at the ChristianoChurch Sunday
afternoon by Rev. ]. B. Briney
and the remains buried in tn he
st. Judes Cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Fishing Story

Fred Utterback has a hook
sein that is the boss. Last
week he set it in Salt river near
Florida and the first catch was
sixty nine fish that weighed 800
pounds, the largest one weigh
ing II pounds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
National Prohibition Ticket.

John G. Woolley of Illinois is
named for president and Henry
B. Metcalf for vice president by
the convention held in Chicago
last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

David Moffat, Colorado ..........S2O, 900, 900
Richard c. Kerens. Missouri. ........ 10000, 600
e. p. Morse, New York ......... 100000
sCushman Davis, Minnesota .........5, 600. 900
Charles A Moore New York ........... 1000, 900
Thomas Lowery. Minnesota. ......... 2, SOC, 900
Cornelius n Bliss, New York ..... . 5000, 900
Lispenard Stewart New York ......., 000, 900
Frederick olcott, New Jersey 600O0OO
fshaffled Phelps, New Jersey $500 COO
Mark Hanna, I0hio. io..................290 90 000, 600
Henry II Sage, New York 100000
stephen Elkins, West Virginia 15,O0O,oOO
Henry Payne. Wisconsin .......... 100000
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

The Stoves Uncle Toms Cab.
in Company uses carload of
special scenery. The trans.
formation is the finest ever
staged.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

j. K. Boultinghouse, of Ell
Paso, ILL.,, has entered business
in this city and can be found
over the postoffice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
BURLINGTON DEPOT
The JOe-BurlingtOn DepO t
Should be Rebuilt.

piled some data pretaining to
the Hannibal& st. Joseph or
Burlington Depot in this city
but at the request CT the r. r.
officials(the reasons they gave
at that time were good ones)
held the matter up Since that
date the elegant station or de.
pot at Quincy has been com.
pleted and several ether depots
containing both waiting roo ms
and freight houses have been
built on the Joe road between
Quincy an st. Joseph and Kan.
sas City. We think the citizens
of Monroe City have been pat
lent ond in justice to the r. r.
people and to show that the re-
quest for a new up-to-date de-
pot is not exhorbitant give the
following reasons tor asking for
a new one from the first foun
dation stone to the pinacle or
apex.
The first depot at Monroe
City was destroyed by Federal
troops either in the fall of 1864
or early spring of 1865. The
present building replaced the
one destroyed.
That was about four years be-
fore this town was incorporated
and all of the adjacent highly
improved and fertile farms
were wild prairie lands and fe W
very few people on them.
At that time the depot was
more than ample for freight
traffic and passenger transpor-
tation. Now it is old and %
years behind the needs of the
city.
All of our citizens freely ad-
nit that the Burlington officials
have always met them half way
in any reasonable request and
with the exception of the depot
building has given them First
Glass Passenger and Shipping
Facilities, but why should the
depot be the same in 1900 that
it was in 1865?
The railroad officials seem to
have lost sight of the fact that
since the buildidg of the present
depot the city's growth has been
in round numbers 2200 per cent,
and of course the travel and
shipping from this point and
freights received have increased
greater than the per cent of oul
population for the reason that
several villages north and soutt
of the city bave sprnng up ane
use the Burlington almost eX
clusively.
In the flush times of 1884 ther,
were 514 car. loads of stock, hay
grain and lumber shipped from
, this city. We have no meaus o
; learning the amount of mer
chandise received.
At the tail end of the panic
1896, there were 971 carloads o
the same class of products o
r goods shipped from here, and L
1899 there were 985 cars.
r The Hannibal & st. Joe r. h
S the Burlington and the cit
D have been of mutual benefit, an
F.. our citizens now believe that tn
railroad company owes it to il
self and to the city to build
new depot so through passer
gers may not think the Queen {
y the Praries is not mere wa
: station on one of the greatest
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

v. herenS. missouri,
e. P. Morse, New York k.......... 100000
sCushman X Davis, Minnesota .....,.. .5,OOO.o 900
Charles A Moore, New York........... 100000
Thomas Lowery. Minnesota. 2,5oO,OOO
Cornelius n Bliss. New York ..... e. 100000
Lispenard Stewart New York. ........ 900
Frederick olcott, New Jersey..... 6,OOOOOO
:Shaffled Phelps, New Jersey $500 COO
Mark Hanna, IOhio. io...................29,00 .29, 100000
Henry d Sage, New York 100000
stephen Elkins, West Virginia 80. 15.OOOoOO
Henry G Payne. Wisconsin .......... 10, 600 900
These were the men who were
present to give direction to the
convention. a nd these sums
represent their individual
wealth respectively. Such men
never won a fight for human
liberty, and never will. 1t is
therefore not to be wondered at
that that convention enunciated
ID platform in which the sons of
aiberty find no ray of hope. The
toiling millions will look into
that platform and find nothing
that promises brighter future.
1t would have been perfect
ay proper for men of the great
wealth that these men
possess to have been on the
platform at the convention of a
great political party had there
been associated with them few
hundred poor men, men noted
for their services to the public
or for their eminence in any
ameliorating or helpful pur-
suit. But there were none such
there. On the contrary, these
and their kind constituted the
platform crowd, and the prom
inent places in the convention
were given to the same kind.
The man who was chosen tenn.
porary chairman, Edward o.
Wolcott of Colorado, is said to
be worth ten millions. The
permanent chairman, Senator
Lodge. is a millionaire. The
chairman of the committee on
platform, Senator Fairbanks, is
a millionaire. So was the man
who, on behalf OF New York,
seconded Roosevelt's nomina-
tion, Senator Depew. So also
was the fat man who called
the convention to order, held il
in the hollow OF his hand until
it adjourned, and was again
made the chairman,of it's nation
al committee, the pious Hanna.
The only poor men who took
any prominent part ir the con
vention's proceedings, were
Senator Foraker, who nominal
ed Mckinley. whom he is known
to heartily hate, and Congress
man Grosvenor, who says the
platform was forgery.
Contrast with this conven
tion that of 1860, which nomi
mated Abraham Lincoln-th
convention which went wilt
and was stamped to "the olC
rail-splitter," when a plain oil
farmer walked into the conven
tion hall with two rails on hi
shoulder. He would have fel
out of place in that convention
He would have felt lost, and al
men who love liberty as he di
would have felt lost there.
No one can wonder that thi
convention issued a platforl
which is re markable most fc
it's cant, for its empty platitude
for it's Phariseeism, for its bii
try, and for its falsehoods.
1t is not the platform of me
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Not a Platform For The TOiIing
Man.

The reports of the first days
session of the Philadelphia
convention state that the most
prominent men on the platform
were a lot of milliouaires.
Among them were these:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Nominate Republican Ticket

AAShOOs
Palmyra Junctson. Mo-, June
29.-The republican county con-
vention met here today and
nominated the following county
ticket: Representative, ]. B.
Jefferies, Mason township; col
lector, John Teny, Liberty
township; sheriff, L. @. Schaffer,
Hannibal; treasurer, @. N. Dav-
is, Warren township; prosecut-
ing attorney, A. r. Smith, Han
nibal; assessor, John Lain, Fa-
bius township; public admins
traitor, L. Quest, Palmyra; sur
veyor, F. r. Locking; coroner,
j. O. Simonson. Hannibal; judge
eastern district, A. G. Hamlin;
Judge western district, James
Venner, Round Grove township.
*. c. Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Grand Rapids Swept BY An
Enormous Floods.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2.
The reservoir of the city
water works system burst to-
day, letting loose a deluge of
more than a hundred million
gallons of water upon the
thickly populated district on
the hillside Immediately be.
meath it.
The damage is estimated at
100000.
Houses and barns were wash
ed away and others badly
wrecked.
A district three blocks square
is partly wrecked. None of the
houses in that district escaped
damage.
The Grand Trunk railway
tracks were undermined.
Mrs. William Cooper, aged 30
was swept away by the flood.
Her injuries may prove fatal.
Her husband was also badly
injured. A number of others
sustained minor injuries.
The district swept by the
flood was occupied by houses of
workingmen and the losses are
consequently more deeply felt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

Market. Price, $3.50. Only S75 cash,
balance, $40 per month.
Six room house and lot, southwest,
$500 cash, balance $12 per month.
We have the finest lot of houses ever
offered for sale. Some great bargains.
People want TO sell who are in need of
money. Properties ON Exchange, Main,
Locust, Buchtel, Crosby, Market, Oak
dale, Balch, Valley, Wills, Bluff, Ma
pie, College, May, Thornton, Stelners
addition, and in every part of the city.
This is the best time to buy any
good property which is sin the mar
ket." We offer number of properties
on which mortgages have been placed
by the owners who are unable to hold
them. We want some good houses to
rent. Call any time until p. IN. In
quire for Albaugh.
For Rent-We have splendid mod
ern house on Crosby st. for rent to
parties without small children. $15
per month. Hall & Harter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
EGGS AND MONEY.
GottIieb Seitz Had Interesting Ex.
perienCe With Both.

Gottlieb Seitz, of the firm of Seltz
& Lambacher, saloonists, at los North
Howard ST., had an experience the 9TH
er morning that arouses his anger ev-
cry time that he recalls it.
When he went to his barn on the
morning in question, he was fortunate
enough to find nestful of nice eggs
Now there's nothing that Mr.. Seitz
likes better than fresh egg, but he
wasn't ready to swallow the eggs i'm
mediately upon his discovering them,
so he gathered the fruit up and placed
it in his pocket. In this pocket were
$40 in bills, and when Mr.. Seitz start
ed out to deliver some beer, lie had
forgotten all about the eggs in his
pocket, until by an accident they were
smashed. He then reached into his
pocket to extract the money, but the
bills were all glued together, and look
ed like gold certificates.
Placing the money in another pock-
ct, in which was his handkerchief,
Mr.. Seitz continued about his work
Withdrawing his handkerchief from
his pocket, Mr.. Seitz did not know that
the bills were also withdrawn, they
having become stuck to the handker-
chief. The bills fell to the ground,
and were unnoticed. Later, when
Mr.. Seitz discovered his loss, he went
back along the route he had travelled
over, and after half an hours search
found the money. But he was mad
Just the same.