davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-30
COUNTY RECORDS Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week

The following additional records were overlooked in our regular week . lY report published Saturday - ARTICLES OF ISC0kP DAYTON or International Land < Improve ment Co.
 POWER or ATTORNEY J 5 Mitchell ct al to M Vrchots. DrsEoon Mg. Co to F NJ Hartman.
 MORTGAGE. George Doffinger to .Wm Hushef.
 TRooF OF LABOR. Filed by N c Benton.
 LEASE. Peter Johnson and R H Harringto to W Klein. Martin O'Hare 10 P J McNelIis.
 LIEN. W c Ferris vs R Nj Simpkins
 ORDER OF COURT. In estate Of R NJ Aldridge.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

We see from cur correspondent
EoX ) letter that there has been no
maii rider appointed for the route
between Etta Jane and GaiTney, and
there seems to be little prospects for
the appointment OF one. We think
and have long thought that the prac-
iico OF letting out the rural routes,
TO the professional mail route sharks
IS bad plan, ana should be abolished
O"e man will possibly bid for Il Whole
state, he vii, then sub let to Others,
who will possibly sub let again,
aid each one, Of course, must recciv"
Il profit aud when n poor mail rider
is finally employed to do the work,
the remuneration has dwind!cd down
so that he gets the ragged edge Of
the amonnt apportioncd forth work
while the idler, the big man, or the
original bidder rcaps in the sheclilcs.
II is Gujust, aud should be romcdiel
We think that each county should be
b;d for by citizens OF the county, and
they should be given the contract
direct from headquarters. They can
then rido themselves or employ com.
pctent men TO do it at reasonable
remuneration, or better Still, each
separate route in each county night
be bid off by the riders themselves.
We imagine this plan wonld be big
saving to the government, by knock
ing out middle men, and would also
afford the mail rider q mucr better
remuneration for his services.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

The adoption of the Chicago plat
form, by the National Democratic
Convention, will be the adoption
among other features OF the bimc-
talic standard of 16 to ]. 1t is not
necessary nor do VIC think it adyis-
able to make the Is to l question the
most prominent feature of tho plat
form. No use Of adopting a special
16 to plank in addition to the Chi.
cago platform, it is supernuous, and
should such plank be left out it will
in no sense mean that the issue has
been abandoned. Every one is
agreed that the most important issues
before the people now are imperial
ism, militariSm and trusts. These
questions should be considered the
most important, and should have the
prominence in the platform. IL the
Democratic party makes the fight
along this line we believe that Bryan
Will be our next President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

he National Democratic Gonvcn-
iion convened in Kansas City Mon
day and the preliminary work OF the
convention was begun Monday even
ing. Crowds Of people throngcd the
city, every train unloading q mass CT
dusty and travel stained delegates
and visitors. The arrival Of the Ne
braska delegation fresh from Il cor
ference with Mr.. Bryan caused the
assembling immediately OF caucus
to get the latest news as TO Bryan :
Is to ! views. They proved to be as
firm ard unyielding as ever. His
declaration OF principles expressed
'unatterab!e opposition to any sur
render Of the principle Of bmetalism,
and demand for Il specific pledge
for the free and unlimited coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio Of lG to ! =,
independently Of what other nations
may DO" The politicians Of the
party have been using every effort in
their power to get Bryan to moderate
his views on this point, to bring al!
sections together but all to no pur-
pose, Bryan is as iOmovable, appar-
emily rs the rock Of Gibralta. ole
will run on tho platform containing
the lG to | plank or not run ut ell. <"
That Is what Capt. Sells, chairman
Of the Iowa delegation, said after
consultation with Bryan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

That was q rich find Of gold in
Alaska, at Tepukink, J3 miles below
Nome, many have struck it rich al
ready. Several fortunes as high as
S23,O0 have been taken out. Par
ties with wooden rockers are said to
be getting 81 900 day. Oae stretch
Of beach 600 feet long by an average
OF 90 feet wide, has yielded $l75, ,0C0
in the last few weeks. But the
trouble with us is it is too far .o
walk, to get into the harvest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

Telephone, our correspondent, re
ports another record breaking Yield
Of wheat that was made in 1858 in
the incorporate limits Of Jonesville,
by Mr.. Joe Sims. He harvested As
bushels Of wheat from ! Of an acre.
The ground had been used for COW
pen and was very rich. This record
was equal to that made by Capt. +.
G. Latham in the fiftics, Of which
mention was made in last week 5
TIMES. Mr.. McWhirter's prize acre
came within II bushels Of this record
this year. Mr.. McWhirter' acre is
the best we have record nf -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

somewhatly, and if we have in any
measure been responsible for the
awakening Of the city Of Union from
their inertia, from their Rip Van
Winllle sleep, to the great opportun-
tiles for industrial progress within
their grasp, we feel well paid for the
wind expended in the footing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

AS an evidence cf the fact that
McKinley's pets in Cuba were iivinG
in clover, we see that none Of theln
have seen fit to resign their Offices
because their salaries were cut
to correspond with the pay FOL
the same service in the |. =. We
have no doubt they have their nests
so well feathered that they couIC
stand n feW-mnre c.-s wi. h""' "''''.''
Isn't it wonderful that Mr.. Bryan,
who was practically unknown four
years ago, should today be the head
Of the great Democratic party, and
should have proved his right 10 that
post by four years Of untirng and
un sparing effort, meeting and solving
every problem submitted to him in
II way that left him stronger than be-
fore? Is there another case like his
in the history of the country?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

Democrats would commend the
action of the President iii scnGinS
troops to China if they could be sure
TINT this were all that Mckinley in.
tends. But they remember his for
mer departures from "plain duty
and understand to the fnll how he
wobbles when pressure is brought TO
bear on him, and they deeply distrus'
HI, ultimate course in China.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

The people here are not the only
ones that wish to see c general expose
OF the Cuban scandals. The Cuoahs
themselves say they would like the
thing shown up for all there is in IT,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

It's stated that the Virginia Chem'
cal Co., has sold its interest III II e
phosphate plant at Darling'o,, 5. {.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

Baron Won Kelley, the German
minister to China, was puIiei from
his horse and beat to death by ne
Chinese. Germany vii! avenGe hiS
death. The reports Of the slaughter
OF foreigners bv tho Chinese are ter
rible.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
ADVERTISE YOUR TOWN.

statement Of the town Of Union, its
Industries and advantages:
TIE TOWN OF UNION HAS two Cot
ton Mills, one the largest in the
South. Two Furniture and Wood
Manufacturing Concerns. One Fe-
male Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
TIL: TOWN "a VN!UE HAS the lar
gest Knitting Mil! and Dye Plant in
the State. An Oil and MaEufActur-
ing Company that makes an uuCN'
cclled Guauo. Three Graded Schools.
Artesian Water. Population 5000.
No wonder Union grows and rN
p1u&S, aud is one OF the ljvcSt amd
most progressive towns iii the South.
If newspapers published al other
Southern towns would follow the c%-
cellent example OF TIE UNION TIMES,
not only would the towns be bcrc-
fitted, but the newspapers themselves
| would share in the resultant prosper
ity. Don't be afraid TO advertise
| yourself freely. Tell the world what
| YOU have to offer anl the quality OF
| it. Remember that lie that bloWc'h
| not his own horn, the same shall not
| be .tooted.' And keep on tootiug
until you command attention from
mere force ct iteration.'
We clip the above f:om The Soi;n..
ern industrial News, Of Atlanta, Ga,
one Of Ike leading Journals Of our
Southland, devoted principally 10 the
industrial progress and development
of the South, which il watches with az
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06
TERRIBLE FRI; IN HOBOKEN


..,, -,,
- 'eiiioie spe''"eio was "i'Hess'u
on the hudson river in New York
June both. 4 fire broke out in some
cotton stored On Il nicr Of tho North
rlov1 stoons,,i, 1;,o ,h.ch
=,
80 f"Pi"'s 'n"' SOON "'''' -
buildings and vessels were envelol,d
in the raging flames. Besides prop
crtv loss Of some SO Coo OCO it is
.,;, ,,o. o,o GOO o;r,>
s"'' ''''' '''i'' "oo l''4 '7'''" ~" II
the flames or in the water. 20 bodies
have so far been recovered, ard many
are known to be vet lying at the bot
,,. ~, IJ,,I.ar ,;r.r t,,o bodios
WIN 90 '''>
are ne'n& IShe" up WIN S"PP','s
hooks, but it is impossible TO i!Ed
them all and the total number Of lives
los, Will NOT ho known uutil The hod-
,.,. , .;o - ,,,o ,on nhio,,
''o So ~ Wv VIZ
VIII be inc ilfSt Oh next week. ihc
tugs are censured by one Of the cap
tains for not making proper efforts TO
.ovo ,ho shine Five sbins were
,'..,.1 .,.. - ,,,,.,, ,,,-,o.oi. .,,;.s
p"'''" W. u ''''''! f>'
four great piers, and 1--we big H-siory
buildings. Many pcoplc leaped from
,bn ,iprs orJ from the vessels 70 thc
'.,,. ,,,,.. =, !, 1u,,.,,, -. h,u,,,d
'"'! ~ t''"" 'i '"i W,
10 dr"'H ny the HameS al aro""0
;hcm. 1t was q terrible. spectacle.
Tho report in summing I'D the losSc.,
SAYS.
I"> t'"3"',! ,n>' eau DC SUP
"r;''"H''''"',. "' ,''> ''i''t' y ',.i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-06

UNION, S. c.. JULY 6, 1900.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
FURNISHING NOTES.
DuSiaE the Summer
season.

The heated terms Of July and Au-
gust may b made more endurabls
' Q In town by q judicious change
in oae'e f~urnishingu, provided one Ia
happy enough 10 possess . storeroom
large enough to hold 9 set o two
Of the heavily upholstered furniture
that 10 90 Inappropriate for summer
uss, says Ladies' World.
To make q room look cool, store
away all It's arm and oppressive
looking furnishings and replace them
by the cool, hght-loodng rush, reed
or willow furniture of the day. Let
any upholstering that is necessary b.
done In the attractive Madagascar
~grassoloth, and cover all cushions with
the same material, or with coarse lin
rms.
Have carpets cleaned and rolled up
With camphor balls, or moth balls 30
called, and pinned up In stout, un'
bleaohed muslinI then lay cool jap
ansss or Chinese mattings In their
natural tints or in pale greens and
blues on the floors, and hang at the
windows white lawn rufied curtains.
Replace all stuff table covers ant
mantel slips by others made of coo
cotton or linen fabrics; In fact, lei
not an inch Of wooden or worsted ma
terial be seen In your renovated
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
STUFFED Loin Of Mutton.

When purchasing ask the butcher
70 bone the Joint. Mix together about
half . pound Of finely grated bread
crumbs, an ounce of finely chopped
mutton suet, q tesspooniul Of chopped
parsley, Q finely minced shsllot, a lit
tie pepper and salt, 4 crate of nut
meg and Of lemon rind. Bind the
mixture together with a beaten egg
Tin all probability the whole Of the
egg will not be required). Spread
tha forcsmeat equally over the inner
ode Of the mutton, roll It neatly
lengthwise, bind It tightly with tape,
hour we'll and roast in the oven. Take
the mutton bones which the butcher
should have SEM home with the Joint,
place them in q saucepan with 4 piece
OF carrot. q shallot and q pint Of
water. Stew gently for a couple Of
hour, strain, and thicken the a
thus obtained with . little -four and
add . tablespoonful of cstrup. When
the mutton is cooked place II on u hot
dish and pour the gravy round. Serve
very hot. Breast Of mutton nav be
done in the same way, and makes an
extremely economical and tasty dish.
Boston Globe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
UP TO DATE FOOTWEAR.
TIE new styles In Laaies' shess Are
oalsaIatsA to Display the
Feet and Ankle.


The present seasons styles of foot
wear are credited to the French, and
they are certainly pleasing enough to
have come from the gay city OF Paris,
reports . fashion authority. The
stockings for this summer are Of silk,
with open work reaching to the an
kle, and are worn with low walking
shoes The pretty styles of shoes that
are shown for wear with bicycling
costumes are in gay plaid patternA
though many prefer those which but
ton high up, some having as many
a. rs buttonA With hunting or shoot
ing dresses the laced leather boot IL
more generally worn, and 1t has be
come an established part Of a mod
ern woman's dress. Pretty Kid dane
ing shoes come in various eolorsE
white, gray. beige, etc. They are
cut low 80 a. TO show the inStep and
are generally ornamented with gold
and silver buckles, and . shoe Of the
color Of the gown gives q touch Of
elegance aud hnish TO the costume.
Thu 10 an important detail which
should not Be neglected for we some
times see light shoes worn with black
stockings, which has . very ugly eff
feet, and mskes the foot appear much
larger. There are sometimes shown
charming fancy shoes with buckles
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
Relied walaut sandvioh.,

The following recipe Is very good
oue; Put q pound of shelled wal
mute through an almond-grinder; mix
the yolks Of four eggs with one cup
full cream or milk; stir over the Are
till nearly boiling; remove and set
aside till cold. Stir one-half pound
butter Till creamy add slowly whilst
stirring constantly the cold egg GUS
tsrdi a with salt and a little
cayenne pepper. then add the nuts
and mix all together. II II should be
too stif, add a little cream. Cut thin
slices from q fresh loaf Of bakers
bread; trim Oh the crust and spread
over . thin layer Of the nut mixture.
Roll up and wrap each piece in wax
paper and set them in a cool place.
Shortly before serving, unwrap and
tie each roll with narrow ribbon
Ledger MONTHLY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04

In all protracted wars the loss in
horses from disease lie terribly heavy.
In Napoleon's campaign across the Me.
men, out Of 10000 horIeAno fewer than
$1,000 Auccumbed in six months. Al
the siege Of PlevnR the Russians lost
30 per cent. oi their draught animals.
and In the Egyptian wars Of 1882 the
English horses were disabled. Of which
900 died from sickness aud only 90
on the field Of battle-Pearson's Mag.
Azine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
DANCING AMONG oRIENTALs.
AaaFyslOua Fsats 81 Agility Fer
formed hy sianese haiasAs
In Their ExsFeissa.

The King Of Siam enjoys the royal pre-
rogatlvs OF keeping bands Of dancing
and singing girls. AZ I've years Of age,
and sometimes before, the tots are set
to work praoticing In the royal gym
nASium, and small wondsr II IL that
their bones seem 70 be made Of gristle
and that they are really the most her-
ble Of human creatures. The moat as
tonish!nE and marvellous thing the
dancsrs DO, says . foreign exchange,
IN 10 pick up bits Of straw with their
eyellda Naturally, this can be done
only by the youngest and most supple.
1t Is one Of me exercises In the gym
nskium. The cup dance Is most grace
full and intricate measure, and TO the
lookeron Il seems almost miraeulsus.
1t may be called the national dance. A
TOW Of young girh, each with . cup on
her head take their places In the CEN
ter Of the great hall. To the accom-
panlmsnt Of the band they kneel down,
fold their little handA, bow their small
heads until their forsheads almost
touch the polished marble door, keep
ing The cups steadily IN their hsads
all the time by = series Of Ihllful jerks
of the neck. They also make q series
of rapid and intricate circles, bringing
into play almost every muscle Of the
body, without in thu least disturbing
the cups.
As 4 rule the Chinese do not care for
20 frivolous . recreation or pastime ~
dancing. They do not dance themselves,
but they hire dancing girls who are
bred 10 the profession to amuss and
entertain them. Bands Of dancing
women are maintained at Picking for
the sntertsinmsnt Of the court on occa-
Sions Of rejoicing, and the flower boats
which line the banks OF the rivers neal
large cities have dancing girls aboard
to amuie the viHitors The girls YEA
most .I~quisitely adorned garments,
and are as dainty and delicate an dow
err, and, In spite Of their compressed
feet, some Of .hem are exceedingly
graceful. An old legend tells US that
Eel Yen, the fsvorite concubine Of En-
peror Chi End. IS B. c., was 50 skilled
in the art OF dancing that she could
tread q measure on the palm Of his
hand or within the circumference Of a
small bowl. The devil dancers Of Chine
are sort of spiritual mediums, who
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
BLow-LINE FISHING.
"InvisibIe" Line Methods
of Angling.

"some fishermen dislike a heavy
line" says an old fisherman, in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, believing that II
IL more easily seen, and consequently
alarming 20 the fish. / am con WINGED
that this IA al erroneous impre %ssion,
however, as II a proper length Of leader
be used and the fly correctly handed
II is impossible for the Ash to see the
line, not to mention the enormous ad.
vantage in accuracy and distsn Oh.
tsinable IN the cast, particularly In q
wind. A line which has never 20 my
knowledge been used locally Is known
as the blow line. | should have tried
II long since for lake fishing were II
not for the difficulty IN obtaining one
and my failing to remember this fact
until too late each year. The line I,
constructed Of very loosely woven ak,
and Is very light and porous. The
fisherman proceeds TO that shore Of
the lake from which the wind blows,
armed with a very long, atiff pole (not
rod, some live g~rasshoppers. willow
OF May flies and o small hook ~
tached 10 a long gosssmer leader. Tho
bait is impaled on the hook and ID.
pole given a quick jerk upward. throw.
ing the line directly overhead. where
the wind catches II and blows line,
bait and all well out into the lake,
where the bait struggles in an eptiC
ing manner / believe the method 10
be q deadly one, and hope to try II
some day, II my memory imProyes"
That Bottom Dollar
n 10 usually the bottom dollar that
SountA-chicago Daily News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
In BRITISH T
remarkable DsseriptioHs 81 New
York MiIlieAaisss q. Eng
Iish Magazines.

.r,. IA. .on.u.
M. u..-...-.~""L- n--'I-
~. NHN,
'".""Ms. TN1
n.~n- rn~
a'n. 49,
O-Wlt,a.Ir. 80, $780, 49,.
H." - MS-nH-H"" ""s
.--.y,. r"~"S N
.nS IN q. -, 80 ~,
,n..t,.h,s ~in,s~s.-",.
trodncad tbn,,v, M Van nor.n "a.
,ss,,d In ~. .,ndv ub,srx a, ~. an
brown .,ona rolscs a, n. ION a, F1tb
,,.nu.. mar Central uarh, Now tha,
1, strictly in accord WITH tr.dit,or .
continued IN, man in IN. p.v, ,t.na
ator British maes,ins vr4t,r, bsIi,y,
armly that ali Im.roan mIubon.,r.,
lIv. IN bros-n atom. n.i,c.. =, p,tth
,v,pus. ana I aoc,n, h.. .ta,.m.n, a,
matter OF oour,. put ,coomnanv,nO
N. t.l. 4, tuII nae. i~r,ustr.t,or AZ
melting Mr.. Van nor,n IN IN. a,or.,
aid nsl,c. oh.s,,. NJ Va nor.n
a, 1, sttired. "a Won a. In a ,bort .acL
coat. patent leather ,hoes Wifi. ,n.t,
ana liebt grav t~rou..r, v,,h ,wo IN
black military .trlp.s ,pnn,no down
III, s,an. which. a. sy.rvhodv lnovv.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
THE CHARM OF COUNTRY LIFE.
He Who Has Osce Lived Giess 10
Nature IL Never Jared
Away.

ut IL true" writes Edward Box, in
ladies' Home Journal. presenting the
Inestimahle advantages Of living In
the country, that the business mar
cannot remain at home and do his
work away from the marts. But be
can do the next best thing-he can
leave the marts behind him at the
close of day and refresh himself by
a complete change Of environment
Even II he does only what some men
seem to deem not worth while-that
is 20 say, II he only sleeps in the
country-he gains the advantage Of
sleeping in Q pure atmosphere, which
he level gets and cannot get In the
city. That blessing alone 10 worth
all to him that II may cost him IN
a little longer travel each day to and
from his place Of business. And with
the ever-increasing extension Of rail-
road facilities for suburban living
nowadays, which condition applies TO
all our cities, . man can, In nearly
every city. reach some suburb almost
as quickly as he can 60 uptown
Because IL 10 dark when he gets home
Ia no sSo why he should refuse
TO live in the country. since 1t IL not
q particle less dark when he reaches
his city residence. The truth IL that
there ia a deal Of objection 10 sub
urban living In the winter which IL
purely fancied; q truth which thou
sands Of men have found out for
themselves when nee they could
make up their minds TO make
the experiment. For II IL q SIN
gular fact that once = man moves
into the country q yoke Of oxen can
not drag him back into = city lite."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04

the great undoing. The work Of death
that the wicked author does in q whole
book the bad engraver may do on a
half aide Of a pictorial, Under the
guise OF pure mirth the young man
buys one OF these sheets. He unrollsit
before his comrades amid roars OF
laughter, but long after the paper is
gone the result may. perhaps, be e
in the blasted imaginations OF those
who sawit. The queen Of death holds a
banquet every night, and these period
icas are the invitation TO her guests.
Young man. buy not this moral
Strychnine for your SOUL Pick not up
this nest OF coiled adders for your
pocket Patronize no news stand that
keeps them. Have your room bright
with good e~ngravings, but for these
outrageous pictures have not one wall
not one bureau. not one pocket. man
is no better than the picture he loves
10 look at. II your eyes are not pure
your heart cannot be. Al the news-
stand one can guess the character OF
man by the kind Of pictorial he pur-
ehases. When the devil fails TO get a
man to read a bad book, he sometimes
succeeds in getting him to look at =
bad picture. When Satan goes a-ish-
ing he does not care whether it is a
long line or a short line, il he only
draws his victim in. Beware Of laSciv-
ious pictoria.s, young man, In the
name OF Almighty God, charge you.
Cherish good books and newspapers.
Beware Of bad ones. The assassin Of
Lord Russell declared that he was led
into crime by reading one vivid ro-
nance. Tie eonsecrated John Angell
James, than whom England never pro-
duced a better man, declared in his old
age that he had never yet got over the
evil effects Of having for Is minutes
once read a bad book. But ! need not
go so far of. could tell you Of a COM
rade who was great hearted, noble and
generous. He was studying for an hon
Orable profession, but he had an inadel
book in his trunk. and he said TO me
one day: DE Witt. would you like to
read it2" l said: "Yes, l would" /
took the book and read 1t only for q
few minutes. l was really startled
with what l saw there, and I handed
the book back to him and said: you
had better destroy that book" No, he
kept it. He read It. He reread it,
After awhile he gave up religion as q
myth. He gave up God as a nonsntity
He gave up the Bible as q fable. He
gave up the church Of Christ as a use
less institution. He gave up good NOR
ais As being unnecessarily stringent
/ have heard Of him but twice in many
years. The time before the lastIheard o.
him he was a confirmed inebriate. The
last | heard Of him he was coming out
Of an insane asylum-in body, mind anC
soul an awful wreck. Ibelieve that on
inhdel book killed him for two worlds