davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
BE Careful in the Use of Cough Mcdi
cines for Chiidren's Coughs
and Colds

Many analyses OF cheap cough mixtures
and cough and throat lozenges have clearly
proven that large proportion of them
contain opiates.
The temporary relief which these cheap
medicines often give in coughs and colds,
especially with little Children Is because
the opiate, by destroying nerve sensation,
the irritation in throat, which causes the
cough, Is temporarily removed, but the
real cause of the cold is not In any way re-
moved by the oplate and will promptly re-
turn.
The best thing to use to remove the
catarrhal secretion which causes the cold
the hoarseness and irritating cough. Is a
new preparation composed OF antiseptics
like Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria and
sold by druggists under name OF Stuart's
CatarEh Tablets, which contain no opiate
cocaine or poisonous drug of any sort
a mother living in Charleston. Mass
the happy possessor of four children,
writes; Every fall and winter have laid
In stock of cough medicines, Group mix
lures and throat remedies for my little
children. for somehow or other, they never
seemed to be free from colds, Group or sore
throat.
This fall l made change in the usual
programme. / had myself been cured OF
suffered for yeats by stuart's Catarrh
Tablets. and as they were pleasant to take
determined to try them with my chn-
dren. Our family physician told me he
knew them TO be perfectly safe and moth
Ing better could bs taken. So ! savs
them to the children and have continued
TO do so ever since. Whenever there Is INA
least sign OF Group or sore throat and
no longer dread the approach Of cola
weather as | once did.
"Stuart's Catsrrh Tablets not only cured
me OF chronic nasal and throat catarrb.
but they have saved me many an anxions
night with my little ones"
People who have used sprays. inhaler,
salves and washes for cstarrh and have
found how useless they are. WIN u aeras
ably surprised al the results foIiowing ~.
use Of a pleasant internal remedy IN fahlss
form Druggists everywhere admit ~.
stuerts catarrh Tablets, which they sell
at so cents per package. is the ss,s.,
most effective and popular Of ali catarrs
remedies. 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
MARY OF ToDAy's IMPORTANT NEWS.
STORM IN TEXAS.

Government bureau gave warning Of
high water in the Israxos during the
nsxt Zen days.
The Brazos Is in full food from Well
born to Columbia.
Several bridges and houses along Deer
creek were washed away
Rain and hailstorms have done damage
In nearly every section of tho state.
The east fork OF the Trinity Is mile
wide at Mckinney
Corn crop In the nrazos valley below
Waco has been destroyed.
Mass meeting is 10 be held at Waco to-.
day TO afford relief for food sufferers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
WARRINGTON.

Jones Of Arkansas has gwen notice TO
the republicans that no obnoxious bills
can go through the senate at this SEES
sion.
The appropriation for Aransas is to be
at once expended.
President Mckinley expressed himself
favorabiy toward the ST. Louis Worlds
Fair bill.
w. S. TAYLOR and John Marshall have
fl.d their brief in the supreme court in
the Kentucky royernorshlp case.
The Gridiron club perps.rated a clever
satire on National conventions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
anRMANY,s nnLNrIoNs.
DIR. Darth Advocates Fricndship Be.
tween Pow orr.

Berlin. April 2s.-Dr. Theodore Bsrth.
the leader of the Freissinnlse party, has
written an article for the May contempo-
rary Review on the relations between
Great Britain and Germany. In which he
shows that Germanys position as a world
power requires good relations with Great
Britain and the United States. Germany's
concentration OF the Boer war he de-
ciares, was not dictated by self-interest.
but by the feeling that Great Britain had
deserted her traditional peace policy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
missouri LYNCHING.
Mindee ChowGee Hung by a Mob n
Marshall, Mo

Marshall Mo, April 2s,-Mindee Chow
gee, the negro Indian who escaped from
jail here on Thursday night after as ault-
Ing Sheriff Wilson and his little soa and
shooting the sherin's wife IN the arm
when she came TO the assistance Of her
husband, was lynched at 1889 o'clock to.
night by mob of angry citizens. The
'ynchfrs forced an entrance to the iah,
meeting with slight resistance at the
bands Of the officers, aud dragged the
prisoner out INTO the jail yard, whese he
was strung I'D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Death Of Mr.. James Niece master car
builder of the Houston and Texas Central,
T. NJ. Lockwood acquitted of the charge
OF murder.
Adjournment Of the criminal court and
report OF the grand jury.
Bid accepted for municipal light plant
Harvey Graham, color-t omploye OF
/. the Southern Pacific shops, dead.
John Green, colored, steward on Mr.
Bryan Heard steam launch. falls in the
bayou and is drowned.
Operators of slot machines pleaded
guilty and pay their fines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
111||I7|I77 I77-7|W-~|
FOREIGN.

Mexico's customs .and stamp collections
srs unusually large.
1t is thought In Turkey that mega
tive reply or perhaps none. will be made
to the note OF tho representative of the
United States.
German papers and the emperor are
exhibiting pro-British feeling: no strong
anti-American feeling prevails in Ger
many.
Eight thousand warshousemen are on
strike in Paris: a labor crisis is feared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
HOUSTON AND DALLAS.

Editor of Printers Ink.
Sc. Louis, Mo-, April IL, 1900.
VIII you kindly tell MS
witch has the largest circuin-
tIon and how mnnyi Houston
Daily POST, Houston, Tcansi
Dallas News. Dallas, Tcxnss
RespcctfuIIy. II. NJ. Rich.
The March, 1900, issue of the
American Newspaper Dircc-
tory gives the circulation of
The Houston Post daily ana
sunday ns having averaged
12,0f2 I'm $3.50. The circuiu-
tion of the Dallas News In
kept mystery by it's pub
fishers, the American Newspa-
per Directory rates this news
paper q, which means that In
the opinion Of the editor of
the Directory the number OF
the copies 81 prints exceeds
1000. It's circulation probably
docs not come at all near 10
that of The Houston Post.-isd.
II. I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
MRS. WILSON DEAD.
She stepped on n Match, Which Ig-
nitcd Her Clothing

Havana, April 2s.--The wife of Major
General James II. Wilson, military gov
ernor Of the department OF Matanzas-
Santa Clara, died today from the effects
of burns accidentally received this morn
ing while driving with her daugh er
Alighting from her carriage Mrs. Wilson
stepped on match which ignlted her
dre@. She was terribly burned and al
though everything was done to relieve her
suferings, she died at 8 p m.
Governor General Wood. General Chat
fee and Adjutant General Richards tele-
graphed condolences and great sympathy
( is expressed by every one. Cubans and
Americans alike, for the Wilson family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Texans In New York.
lspecIal b ~ Postl

sew York. April IS The. following
Texans are registered at New York hotc
Dsllss-H. Dreehen at the srcadw a,
Central, A. NJ, Friend at the Hoifnsn,
Galveston-E. Deprew at the Bay state
Mlford>J G, Sharpe AZ the Gilsey.
San Antonio-,R, @. Paxton at the Aston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
s1'ATB.

The State Epworth League meeting 10
TO be held at Waco next month.
Extensive Preparations are being made
at Fort Worth for the coming State re-
union U. c. V.
The attorney general has rendered hn
opinion concerning mutual fire insurance
companies.
The Confederate monument at San An
tonic was unveiled with appropriate csre-
mony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
CONGRESS.

A resolution OF sympathy for Cuba was
before tho senate; vote TO refer It TO
committee resulted in ayes 81. noes II. no
quorum.
The house instructed tho committee. on
war claims to report a bill referring
Spanish war claims to the court OF
claims: concho county was transferred to
tho Northern district OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
AMMUNITION STOPPED.
Basutos Would Not Lot pritish Take
IL Through.

IL InrONSn'
Pretoria, Friday, April 27.-The repor-
ter of Reuters Telegram company, with
the federals at Brandfort, is in ormed thai
the British at tanners drift tried to gel
ammunition through Basutoladd, but that
the Basutos stopped the wagons and in
formed General Dewet A strong oontin-
gent of Basutos is now guarding the line
10 prevent the entrance or exit from 3a-
sutoland.
Native reports from johannesburg say
fhe "rr"rr" r0' 'noceci9Hs thsrH are con-
WINGED that dynamite WAS the cause Of tn:
recent eXplG sion. They have stopped all
trains through Delagoa bay in o. O. 10
prevent the escape OF the suspects. Among
the pers"rs arrested IS William BeEbe
son OF the bead OF the pesas. company
in whose Ssse bail has been refused. The
affair may affect the question of the Brit
ish remaining in the Stats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
MOVEMENTS OF poERs.
Three Thousand Are Going ia the
Direction of IVinbur%.

Direction of WinburG.
Maseru, April 2S.-The Beers. number
Ing 5000, who abandoned the siege oil
Wepener on Wednesday started In the di-
rection of Ladybrand, but changed their
course and took the middle road leading
past Thabanchu mountain and Lecan river
mills. thence toward Thabanchu aud in
the direction of Winburg,
The border guard OF Basutos has broker
up IN consequence Of Wepener now being
In the hands OF the British, One of Cen
eral Harris wagon trains which encumbereJ
the movements has been removed I,
Mafeking. wkcre at present seventy
wounded are getting along we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
LIrrLE RIvER,s RISE.
Prospect OF Four or Five Feet OF
Water Yet to Come

Water Yet TO Come.
Cameron, Texas. April 2S-The mes,
terrific rains ever known by the oldest set
tiers fell yesterday. Little river is now
as high as it was a short time ago, with
prospect OF four or hye feet more TO
come. The ridge farms are tom to pie,as
aud the farmers are dlsheartened NJ
trains on the San Antonio and Aransa,
Pass railroad and The track terribly to n
to pieces The power house Of tho Cam
eron Water, Power and Electric. Lignt
company Is again submerged. and The city
without water and light.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
DOMESTIC.

A hosting snglne and cranc fell at
Richmond. Va. killing three men and
wounding three.
DR.. George R. @. Todd a brother-in-
law OF President Lincoln and an ex-Texas
Ranger. died at Charleston. N. c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
EXCEEDING ALL ESTIMATES.
Mexico's Customs and stamp CoIIec.
Hons Unusually lutm.

City of Mexico, April 2S.--custom house
collections in March were s2,5Ss, 4st Both
customs and stamp tax collections are ex-
eeeding all estimates made for this years
revenue an. the treasury is In an easy
position. Mexican bonds abroad continue
to receive high quotation and lead other
Latin American nations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
TliANsvAAL.

Basutos would not allow the British to
carry ammunition through their land
There is a dearth of news from the
seat Of war; Hamilton, French. Brabant
and Hart are following the Boers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Nli..l.rinni nennhliran.

hatcher, Misc April u.s. The sixth dis-
lrict republican convention indorsed the
administration and instructed delegates ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
COMMERCIAL.

The grain market was Inactive ana
closed lower.
The stock market was generally quiet.
with prieea higher at the end OF the week
than at the end Of the week before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Texans Going to BULL Fights.
City of Mexico April 2S.--The weather
continues very warm. The Texas exour-
sionists now nsre are visiting points Of in
terest and will tomorrow attend the bull
fights,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
DON'T EXPERIMENT
WITH YOUR HEALTH
DR.. Hathaway Cures Whd
Others Fail.
Ills Methods Acknowledged Advance OF Other
siciansVarcocele, Structure, Lost Manly Vigor BOa
Poisoning ect., Cured by His Exclusive Treatment

1t never pays TO experiment W. II !,
health. If you are suffering ~
Chronic Complaint you need tne ~.
eatitic medical treatment you ~
services OF a specialist whose s' ~
perience III cases similar to yours IN
TO treat you. ,vssr
The physician who can show, y y 4. 4,
ord C. cures lor many years Una. =
oughly understands the diseases W. XII
treats, is a safe one for you % ~ Mi h
others. never mind what the! vs.
for their methods. are dangerosss ~, "a
DR.. j. Newton Hatsaway mas ~ "a
lished in this community SO ions ,slis h
been so prominently before Inc p ~ ul
his methods AID their resui's, ,, ~ ,s,,sl
ter OF universal knowledge, ~ !, -
Chronic Diseases are so uniiol~ .svyas1
riable. that even his brother .systs
confess that his are far u . sIS
their methods. They aekn0, ,srlI:1.
skill to be superior IN every xssn J
he is the one specialist 70 VIM rs,sk
sapd a. cases which they are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
!" Still Waters
Ran Deep. ="

In your body lies the vital
faid, the blood. IT makes no
noise, but It gfVes you life.
IF it IS strong, pare, full In
Volume and rigorous. you
reap the benefit. IF not, the
still suaters of life, tainted
and poisoned, are wel- springs
of disease. Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla parafes the guater OF
life at its source. IT makes
the blood healthful and Keeps
1t so, as nothing else can.
Family Medicine =" We 4aIue Hood ,
Satsaparizla gerry highly. When gue feel
the need of medicine ne take Il ard 4
Keeps our systems IN good ORDER" ~ ].
Lightly, Booth. Kansas.
Eczema -" Hoods Sarsaparala anc
Hoods Olfve Ointment cured eczema ger,
Quickly. I zuouid mt Be qpahoat them. :
Mrs.. Rayner. 10 Kellogg Street, Fai
R:uer, Mass.
Tired Feeling -" We take Hood.
Sa,saparaia for our spring medicine an.
xphereVey eue haze that tired feeling am
ue find Il Is good" Mrs. John Work
Cochrsntor, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Washington, April 2s,-w S. Taylor OF
Kentucky left this city at a;15 o'clock this
afternoon over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, presumably for Frankfort, though
at his hotel II was stated that his destina-
ton was unknown. He had short inter
view slth the president before leaving
Mr.. Taylor left Instructions at the hotel
90 forward his mail to Frankfort. He was
accompanied by his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
SORE AT GERMANY.
Chinese Do Not RelishHav1ng Rulers
Heads Cut Of

New York, Nov. Bop. A Babmaeff,
an authority on Chinese affairs, is
quoted in a St Petersburg dispatch to
the Herald as saying in substance to a
representative of the NOvoe Vremya
1t IS nonsense to suppose that the
Anglo-Gernan agreement resulted from
the withdrawal of the Russian troops
from Pel1in- The English and Germans
are natural allies in China
All We can hope is that the foreign
ers viii not stop too long in Pekin.
Otherwise they might discover so much
hidden treasure that il would seem de-
sirable to remain for good. The Anglo
German agreement which is now disa-
greeable to us would then become dan
gerous.
The trouble is, until the peace nego-
rtations are concluded, there can be no
question Of the European forces leaving
Pekin and these negotiations will never
be concluded; first, because it is not
the interest of Europe that they should
be, and second, because there is no one
to negotiate with.
Again, what sort of peace negotia-
tons can include such demands as those
made by Germany nothing but execu-
tions- History records no instance Of a
victor beheading the rulers Of the van
pushed simply because they fulfilled
their duty toward their native land. ac-
cording to their lights.
''Attflla, Tamerlane and Genghis
Khan, savages though they were, never
made such demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
MANILA'S SALOONS.
Official Government Report on the
Liquor Traffic

Washington, Nov. 30.-The division of
insular affairs Of the war department
has published a statement relative to
the liquor traffic of Manila It shows
that the American authorities have in
creased the license fee from 81 for each
saloon TO $500 for saloons of the first
class; $3.50 for those of the second class;
800 for the third class and $50 for the
last class, selling only beer and light
wine and located outside of the business
district The sale of the native drink
vino" has been forbidden to soldiers a.
1t is most harmful in its effects upon
them There We're only 155 licenses out
standing on June 80 last, a decrease of
sixty nine since the americans licenses
began The bar rooms are more order
~ and keepers more careful in sales
to drunken persons and in observing
the opening and closing hours. No dis
charged American soldier holds 3. license
Spaniards hold sixty-six licenses, Amer
leans tWelty-three, FilipinOs twenty
six. negroes two, Chinese eight, Jap
anese three, and persons Of unknown
nationality twenty-seven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
SHIP GOES ASHORE.
Crew of the Lord of the Isles Have 9
Terrible Experience.

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 30-The crew of
the bark Lord of the Isles. arrived at
Auckland, n. r., recently after q terrible
experience. The bark struck on North
kaipara spit and the men had to cling
to the rigging for hours, finally drifting
ashore on parts of the ship
The rebellion is growing in South China
according to mail advices. The villages
of Ian to Chukni. kWangtung. opposed
the rebels and fought for two days but
finally had to retire with a. loss of two
thousand, the rebels losing two hundred
The rebels after their victory. fired the
villages and masEacred women and chill
dren. Admiral Hos force went after the
rebels and driving them back, burned
their villages.
Lord Osborne and Douglass Hall, who
left San Francisco ten months ago for
a cruise in the South Sea- returned here
by the Warrimoo today. after many excit-
ing experiences. They were at Tahiti when
the inhabitants took to the mountains for
fear of attack by British gunboats over
the Fashoda affair. They say the natives
were greatly alarmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
SWEEPING CHARGES.
Made Against a Former Japanese
Minister to Washington.

New York. Nov 3O.-Marquis Ito. prime
minister of Japan, authorizes a CONTRA
diction of the reports touching the sta
bility of the ministry, says a Herald dis
patch from Yokohama.
The editor Of the Thimada, a daily pa
per. makes sweeping but general charges
against HOshi TOru. former japanese
minister at Washington, and now a
member of the ca binet, and a libel suit
will doubtless follow. The opposition
are not inclined to make a ministerial
matter out of the question
The upshOt of the charges can affect
only the accused minister who is not in-
dispensable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
EDITORS PROGRAMME.
Committee Will Meet in Topeka
Monday to Prepare One.

The executive committee of the KAN
Topeka next Monday afternoon to pre-
pare a programme for the next annual
meeting Of the association which will
be held in Topeka probably in February
The committee hopes to make a pro-
gramme that viii contain interest to
others than the publishers of weekly
newspapers. L. T. Randolph of Norton
vile is president Of the association;
Conner Davies. Concordia, secretary
The members Of the executive commit
tee, by congressional districts. are;
F,irst-D. r Anthony, Leavenworth.
Second-C. c. Thomas. Moran
Third. z. Roe, Chanute-
FOURTH. NJ. Mickey, Usage City.
F'fth-D. a. Valentine. Clay Center.
Sixth-W. H. Hill, Hill City.
SeYenfh-I. w. A Cook. E1IinWnod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
KANSAS CITY WINS.
Emanuel Lodge Gets $50 Prize For
Colored Knights Templar.

The ninth annual conelave and ban
quet of the coiored Knights Templar
ended up last night at the Auditorium
with a drill in which teams from the
various visiting delegations contested
with the local team for the prize of $50
for the best exhibition drill.
The conclave yesterday was the an
nual interstate meeting comprising the
lodges in the states of Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska. The teams which partic-
ipated in the drill were Northwest No. 3,
St Joseph, No; Emanuel No q, kan
sas City. No; Far West No. 3. Kansas
City. Mo-; IvanhOe No. 9. Omaha, Neb.;
Tuscan No. r. st. Louis. No: Passion
Cross No I, LeavenWOrth, Kan: Royal
Path No. 2. Kansas City, Kan: Antfoc
No. 8, Fort Scott, Kan; Palestine No. II.
Wichita, Kan
The prize was awarded to the Emanuel
lodge No %, Kansas City, Mo.
A banquet was served in the lodge
rooms Of the local order, SIS Kansas av-
menu:
Turkey and Cranberries.
Waldorf Salad. Waters
Celery. Bread. sardines
Pies Ice Cream. Cake.
Wine.
The tables were arranged in the form
of the red cross, one Of the signs Of the
order and about $50 covers were laid.
The following was the programme at the
banquet:
DR.. s. H. Thompson, Grand Commander
of Kansas. Master of Ceremonies.
IAN Introduction. Sir ]. H. Childers.
No. g.
2-Templars, Sir L F. Bradley. No p
S-What we can do as Nasons, Sir A.
W Smith, No. g.
4-Together once More Sir W. H.
Jones. No. s.
5-The Empty Script, Sir P. c. kin
cade, No 25.
sour Military Negroes. Sir Geo. ".
Ford. No. Z
The Blue House, Sir L. A. Jones.
No. l.
Sour Dependents. Sir G. p. McCamp-
bell, No. g.
9-The Craft and my People-sir NJ. o.
Ricketts,, No. g.
1o-Missouri and Kansas. CTuscan) No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
Famous Outlaw Dead.

Vancouver b. c., Nov. so.-The steamer
Warrimoo, from Australia, brings news of
the finish Of the outlaws, Joe and Jimmy
Governor, fblack). After committing one
hundred crimes in one hundred days, in
Guiding nine murders, their camp in the
bushes was surrounded by. squatters who
manded the surrender OF the notorious
black outlaws The blacks started to run
and the squatters fired. killing Joe and
wounding Jimmy. The latter was subse-
quentIy delivered by the squatters TO the
posse Of cOnsta bleS, who took him to the
nearest hospital. where his recovery is
being awaited by the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-30
ALGER'S REINDEER
Experiment Has Finally Ended in
Complete Failure

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Four Laplanders. sur
vivors Of a party of fifteen, who left their
native land three years ago with 500 rein
deer, which the United states government
desired to test in Alaska passed through
Chicago en- route home The four were
Jacob Iatta. his wife. a son of sixteen
year of age, and a daughter eight years
Through an interpreter L.atta said that
the governments experiment with the
reindeer was unsuccessful for several rea-
sons. He said:
The country did not suit either US or
the reindeer. It was cold enough but it
was different in other ways. The deer
did not get the same things to eat that
they did in Lapland and they did not get
the same treatment When we arrived in
Alaska the deer Were distributed and each
of US went with a certain number to a
certain place. The men who worked with
us did not know the habits Of the animals
and could not treat them as they should
have been handled I do not know why
the country proved SO unhealthy for the
Laplanders- Anyhow, it killed the most
Of our Uartyf