davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Mule Camp 70 STAY.

New Orleans. April 1S.-Colonel
Crowder. the government representa-
tive. has about completed his lnvestl-
cation Of the British mule transport
service and the opinion prevails that
he will report that there is no evidence
Of nature to warrant government in.
reference. Nff
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Earlv crops pamaaed.

St. Joseph. No, April 22.-The high
est temperature yesterday wes 80. two
degrees short OF the record OF Sunday.
and the damage to crops will be severe
If no rain falls within the next three
days. Reports from a radius Of 800
miles are very favorable to early
crops
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Severe Battle Renorted.

London, Apri. News OF severe
fighting in the Transvaal at the end OF
last week has been sent by Lord kitch-
ener. who reports that about 200 Boers
We're killed, wounded or captured.
There were about 100 British casual
ties. The British also captured three
guns and considerable quantity OF
supplies Commandant Potgieter
was among the killed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Hot Wind sweeps Kansas.

Topeka, April 22.-The dry. hot
wind OF Sunday was not in the least
abated In force yesterday. While
cooler, the wind blew at the rate of 35
miles an hour No rains of any conse-
quence are reported. The ground Is
very dry. Temperatures yesterday
ranged from 100 degrees down 70 go.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago, April 2l.-Welfher reports ruled
the grain pits again today. Hot, windy
conditions IA the winter wheat country
started grains with Il SNARE ugturn, bat
predictions OF relief BY showers worked
against the bulls and May wheat closed
only a shiLe higher Mag corn closed hfi
&c lower and May oats Sc down. Proyis-
Ions closed lOM11i4c depressed. Closing
prices:
wheat-May. 7s9sc: July. 757s Sent, 7Jis.
Corn-May, 6l5sc, .Iuly G1'sc. Sept, bl7sc.
Oats-May. 4Zisc; July. 354sc: Sept. !ac.
Pork-May. SId42ls. July. Sl562l3; Sept,
S16.12Is.
Lard-May, so.c5: July, s9-75' Sept.
S9.s5.
Ribs-May, ss.o7l' July. so.l5; Sept,
$9.22h
Chicago Cash Prices No. red wheat.
S3Ac: No. red wheat. 79l@aS2A4c; No. :
spring wheat. T00749sc; No. , hard wheat.
761amTTc; No. hard wheat, 15iaa77c. No.
3 cash corn. Gle No. yellow corn. 62eg
G2I5c: No. . cash oats. f3tl73lAc No. .
white oats, 4JG46c; No. 3 white oats,
t.QIfoi.c.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
ST. Ioeeph Live Stock.

s1l: steady; natives, s5.50dr7 10. cows and
hcifers, Sl.25Qi650: veuls, S3.5OlI0. 90
bulls, nnd stays, s.. .75GfD. 90; stockcrs and
feeders, s200dt0.2o Hogs Receipts. 2.57s;
Zoe lower: light and light mixed. sds00l
ITO: medium aud heavy, s7.07is6f7. %; pigs.
H.75a6.25; bulk, s8.7517.00.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Rebels Take Bocas del Toro.

Colon. Colombia April 2l.-The
government is taking active measures
to dislodge from Bocas del Toro the
liberals. who captured that town Fri
day. It has chartered the German
steamer Hercynia. which IL now sail.
ing for Bocas with 500 government
troops.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Murder in Elrst peuree.

Lake Charles. La, April 22.-Ths
Jury In the case OF Edward Batson.
charged with the murder OF the Ear
family. has returned verdict OF muir.
der In the first degree. The penalty
10 death.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Ranchmen Must Remove Fences.

Casper. Wy. April 21.-Special
agents Of the interior department have
been here during the past week In.
vestigating the reports of illegal fenc-
ing OF government lands. The result
has been that over 100 ranchmen have
received notices to remove fences
within 90 days under penalty Of $1,000
ane or imprisonment.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Palma Landa In cuha.

Havana. April 21.-rPresldent-elect
Palma landed at Gibara yesterday
There was q great manifestation In
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
LIst of the Victims.


the victims. Passengers known to
have been lost-Captain Wesley Doss.
Cincinnati; Miss Marie Tessin. Can
melton. Ills: three children OF Mrs.
Fannie McCuhum. I,eavonworth. Ind;
Patrick Burk and seven members of
his family. Owensboro. KY; child of
Pilot AL Pritchard; Clay Breeze, Wife
and son. Uniontown, KY; child or
Archie NJ. Allen. Pittsburg; Miss Effle
Lister, Carrollton, o.: Mr.. Adams,
Ohio; Mr.. Downs, Memphis; Miss
Sweeney. Owensboro, KY; l.. l.. Hunt
er. Litinti. Pa.
Members of the crew missing prob
ably dead: Joe Rediing. Fred Jones,
Tom Smith, William Rentz Bollinger.
Henry Thomas. John Bits, Tony Gill
foile. three colored fremen. six cabin
boys, two chambermaids. six deck.
hands and two cooks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
The Pompndour IL Gotnre

The pompadour has been given all
sorts Of treatment. 1t has stood aloft
on the head, like mound of earth, has
been pitched out over the forehead
like shade for the eyes, has been loos-
ened out and let go into crinkles and
waves, and now it is drawn into
bunch and suspended over the left eye,
where it will stay for little while.
The big, aggressive pompadour, how
ever, has not many months before it.
Curls and crinkles and low chignons
are being brought to us from Paris.
We are 10th to let the pompadour go.
for it has stood by us for three long
years.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
Couldn't Live without Them.

New York City. Aug. 1Sth.-M,.
Charles Back of "a Rue de la Nictorie.
Paris, France. relates most interest.
ing experience:
Ever since I was about three year.
of age I have suffered severely With
Kidney Disease.
Last year I spent some time at tn.
baths at Carlsbad (Bohemia,) but l
came back after five weeks treatment
with severe pain still in my Kidneys.
MY doctors in Paris and Hamburg
could do nothing for me.
II was obliged to start from Paris te
Montreal, Canada, and when l arrived
IN the Canadian city was half dead.
It read an advertisement of DoddA
Kidney Pills in newspaper there, and
began to use this remedy, and after two
days treatment I felt that my pains
were leaving me, and in week ha3
no pains at all.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the moss
wonderful remedy in the world. Keep
them always with me, for 1 believe !
could not live without them"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
CHAPTER XXXyI,
A Brilliant Idea,

Bell was considerably impressed with
the Importance of Chris discovery, al
though ct the same time he was not
disposed to regard it in the light of
coincidence.
cts useful discovery in it's way"
he said; but not very remarkable when
you come to think of it. Somebody
with an eye to damaging Steel changed
that cigar-case. How the change af-
fected Steel you know as we'll as I do,
But the cigar-case purchased by Ruth
Gates must be somewhere, and we are
as likely to find it near Reginald Hen
son as anywhere else, seeing that he is
at the bottom of the whole business
That change was made either by him.
self or by somebody at his instigation
Once the change was made, he would
not bother about the spare cigar-case.
His ally probably came here to see
Henson; the latter, as likely as not,
threw him over, knowing that the fell
low would not dare to talk; hence, the
thing is turned into money I am mere
ly specializing, Of course, under the as
sumption that you are quite sure of
your facts"
absolutely" Chris cried, eagerly.
1.-TWO long, irregular scratches leading
up in arrow-headed shape to the big
diamond in the center. Ruth told Enid
all about that the very last time they
discussed the matter together
How came Ruth Gates to remember
it SO clearly?"
"Well she did it herself She was
rubbing some specks off the case at the
last moment, and the scratches were
made accidentally with the stones in
one Of her rings"
Bell was fain to admit that the dis
covery was an important one We'll
leave it for the present." he said. "In
a small place like this so valuable an
article is likely to remain in stock for
sont time. I'll call again tomorrow
on the pretense Of getting further
goods, and obtain all the information
the'' is to be gained as to who sold the
case and what he was like. There is
just time for a little lunch before we
take up our reverend friend. Where
shall we gO?"
Chris would like to see the Lion.
There was a marvellous coffee room
there. with pannelled walls and a CELL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
Some Shop Talk.

It was midnight in the machine shop
and all was silent until the rasping
voice of the file was heard to say:
II have rubbed up against lots OF
hard things in my life, but this Harvey
ICED steel job has completely worn me
out"
'Well," said the lathe, sympathet-
ically, II have done many hard turn
myself"
''Life is great BORE" supplemented
the gimlet."
GA continual grind" put in the EN-.
cry wheel, roughly.
"With many broken thread" added
the steam pipe, in hollow accents.
"Calm yourselves" advised the DAM
aged fly wheel, there may be a revolu-
ton soon."
Don't mind him." said the soldering
fluid, acidly. Everyone knows he is
cracked"
And in the confusion that followed
the gas escaped.-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

least troubled about 1t. Henson was
more than puzzled; deep down in his
heart he was frightened.
II must keep my eyes open." he said.
II must watch day and night. Do you
kuppose Miss Lee noticed anything
when she called to-day?"
"Not bit Of It," said Merritt. con.
f1dently. "She came to see me: she
had no eyes for anybody but your hum
BILE servant. Where did she get my I'D
dress from? Why. didn't you intro>
duce me to the lady yourself, and didn't
I tell her I was staying at Moreton
Wells for time? I'm goin' to live in
clover for a bit. my pippin. Cigars and
champagne, wine and the rest of It,"
II wish you were at the bottom OF
the sea before you came here" Henson
growled. You mind and be careful
what you're doing with the champagne.
They don't drink by the tumbler in
the society you are in now. remember.
Just one or two glasses and no mores
If YOU talk too much and let your
tongue run, your stay here will be
pretty Short
Apparently the hint was not lost on
Merritt. for dinner found him in
chastened mood. His natural audicity
was depressed by the splendour and
luxury around him; the moral atmos-
phere held him down. There We're so
many knives and forks and glasses on
the table. such deal Of food that was
absolutely strange to him. The butler
behind him made him SILVER. Hither-
to in Merritt's Investigations into great
houses he had fought DartfcularIy shv
Of buffers and coachmen and upper
servants of that kind. The buffers
sniff and his cold suggestion as to hook
slightly raised Merrittts combative
spirit. And the champagne was poor.
thin stuff. after all. A forum Of gin
and water or a mug Of beer was what
Merritt's soul longed for.
Ito be Continued.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
The Jury Di.aerecd.

Doctor" said the Cannibal King II,
his court physician, I'm feeling mighty
tad this morning. My stomach is all
out Of order"
"Um-m-m!" unused the court phvsl
clan. Been eating some more of thos|
r:ch forei sners?"
NO" moaned the king. "Thc 'as.
banquet we had was twelve men that
claimed 20 have been professional jury.
men at home"
"Well," advised the court physician
"you had better send for your attorney
general. The jury must have dis
agreed, and he should take charge Of
.he case."-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
ALPHABET ON A PINHEAD.
Feat I'm Engraving Accomplished by
william Il. Mclean of Gloversville.

Feat in Engraving Accomplished by
William Il. Mclean of Gloversville.
William L. Mclean Of Gloversvil1e
has engraved on the head of an ordin-
airy brass pin the entire alphabet in
script capital letters. The work was
done with an ordinary engraving tool,
with the aid of powerful magnifying
glass.
The alphabet is arranged in two CTR.
cles around the pin, four letters which
it was impossible to include in them
being placed in the center. No part Of
one letter touches another.
In the first circles are all the letters
up to and including M. A smaller cir
Gle contains the letters which follow up
to V, while in the center are the four
remaining letters.
A few years ago Mr.. Mclean en-.
graved the Lords Prayer upon a silver
scent piece.-Utica IN. W Dispatch to
New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
Could Be Worse.

Life is hollow mockery!" groaned
the pessimistic person.
''Not so bad as that" soothingly said
the optimist.
'But it u.s." averred the pessimist.
could anyone have as much bad luck
as I? Disappointed in love; failed in
business; property stolen, burned, ship
wrecked and lost; blown up by cy-
clones and burned by volcanoes, kicked
by mules and stung by mosquitoes:
thrown out of hotels because of my poor
garb; barred from charity hospitals
because of my respectable appearance;
arrested for fast driving in my auto
mobile; slammed against the roadway
and telegraph poles. "-Baltimore Amer
fCan
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
the lost happiness of us all. I cannot

the lost happiness of us all. I cannot
say more, but implore you to let me
have my own way in this matter"
"Oh!" Littimer said. darkly. so you
are masquerading here?"
81 am. I admit it. Turn me out II
you like; refuse to be a party to my
scheme. You may think badly" Of me
now, probably you will think worse of
me later on. But I swear to you that
I am acting with the best and purest
motives. and in your interest as much
as my own"
''Then you are not entitled even to
the name YOU bear?"
"No; l admit it. freely. Consider. 1
need not have told you anything
Things cannot be any worse than they
are Let me try and make them bet
ter. Will you. will YOU trust meg"
Chris voice Quivered. there We're
tears in her eyes. With sudden I'M
pulse Littimer laid his hands upon her
shoulders and looked long and search
ingly into her eyes.
every WELL" he said, with a gentle
sigh. II will trust you. AS a matter
Of fact, I have felt that I could trust
you from the first. I won't pry into
your schemes because if they are sue
cessful shall benefit by them. And If
you like to bring CARLOAD Of convicts
down here, pray do so. 1t will only
puzzle the neighbors and drive me mad
with curiosity. and love that"
"And will you back me up in all I
say and do?" Chris asked.
"Certainly I will On the whole.
fancy I am going to have pleasant
evening. I don't think dear Reginald
will be pleased to see his friend at din
ner. If any of the spoons are missing
I shall hold you responsible
Chris went off to her room, we'll
pleased with the turn of events Bril-
liant audacity had succeeded where a
timid policy might have resulted in
dismal failure. And Littimer had re-
Trained from asking any awkward
questions. From the window he could
see Bell and Merritt walking up and
down the terrace, the latter talking
volubly, and worrying at big cigar as
a dog might nuzzle at bone. Chris
saw Littimer join the other two pres
emily, and fall in with the conversa-
ton. His laugh came to the girls ear
more than once. 1t was quite evident
that that eccentric nobleman was en-
jcying the ex-convict's society. But
Littimer had never been fettered by
conventional rules.
The dog-cart came up presently, and
Henson got out. He had an anxious,
worried look; there was an ugly frown
between his brows. He contrived to be
polite as Chris emerged. He wanted to
know where Littimer was.
con the terrace, I fancy" Chris said,
demurely. II guess he is having a long
chat with that parson friend Of yours
the brand plucked from the burning,
you know"
Merritt" Henson said, hoarsely.
"Do you mean to say that Merritt is
here? And I've been looking for-I
mean, have been to Moreton Wells.
Why did he Gomez"
Chris opened her eyes in innocent
surprise.
why" she said IT fetched him. Tn
deeply interested in brands Of that
kind"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
CHAPTER XXXVII.
Another Telephone Message.


Henson forced smile to his face and
a hand from his side as he approached
Merritt and the rest. 1t was not until
the two found themselves alone that
the mask dropped.
"You Internally insolent scoundrel!"
Henson said, between his teeth.a Glow
dare you come here? You've done your
work for the present, and the sooner
you go back to your kennel in London,
the better. If I imagined that you
meant any harm I'd crush you alto
gether!"
II didn't come on my own" Merritt
whined. $50 keep your air on. That
young lady came and fetched me-reg-
ular gone on me, she is. And there's
to be jinks 'ere-a bazaar for the bene-
fit of pore criminals as can't get work
to do. You card what his lordship
said. And I'm goin' to make a speech,
like as I used to gull the chaplains.
Lor', it's funny, amt it?''
Henson failed to see the humor of
the situation. He was uneasy and sus-
picious. Moreover, he was puzzled by
this American girl, and he hated to be
puzzled. She had social aspirations,
of course; she cared nothing for de-
cayed or reformed criminals, and this
silly bazaar was only designed so that
the ambitious girl could find her way
into the county set. Then she would
choose husband, and nothing more
would be heard of Merritt & Co., Hen
son had a vague notion that all Ameri-
can girls are on the lookout for Eng
fish husbands of the titled order.
"Littimer must be mad!" he NUT
tered. II can't understand Littimer.
Which reminds me that I have a crow
to pluck with you. Why didn't you do
as told you last night?"
Did" Merritt said, CURLY "Got the
picture and took it home with me'
"You liar! The picture is in the cor
ridor at the present time"
Liar yourself! I've got the picture
on my mantel shelf in my sitting room
rolled up as you told me to roll it and
tied with piece of cotton. 1t was
your own idea as the thing was to be
left about casual-like, as being less
calculated to excite suspicion And
there it is at the present moment and
Ill take my hoath to it,
Henson fairly gasped He had been
inside that said sitting room not two
hours before, and he had not failed tc
notice roll of paper on the mantle
shelf. And, obviously, Merritt was
telling the truth. And, equally obvi.
ously, the Rembrandt was hanging in
| the corridor at the present moment
Henson had solved and evolved many
ingenious puzzles in his time, but this
one was utterly beyond him.
| Some trick of DR.. Bells, perhaps
Merritt suggested.
'Bell suspects nothing. He is abso.
lutely friendly to me. He could moi
disguise his feelings like that. Upor
my word. I was never so utterly, al
sea in all my life And, as for Ltti.
mer, why, he has just made a fresh will
more in my favor than the old one
But I'll find out. I'll get at the bottom
Of this business if it costs me a for
tune"
He frowned modify at his boots; hi
turned the thing over In his mind unit
his brain was daZed and muddled. TIL,
Rembrandt had been stolen, and ye
there was the Rembrandt In Its place
Was anything more amazing and puz
| zllng? And nobody else seemed In tn,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
"stone,vall" Jack.on,. Bantam.

Robert r. Lee and Thomas Jonathan
c'Stonewall'D Jackson were once sta
toned at Fort Hamilton, New York
harbor, the former while it was being
tuilt. Jackson was baptized at old st..
Johns church, at Fort Hamilton, and
the records contain the following en-
try: ION Sunday, 26th of April, 1s49, I
baptized Thomas Jonathan Jackson.
major in the United States army;
sponsors, Colonies Taylor and DIM
mick, also of the army" The baptis-
nal font used for this occasion is still
preserved.-New Orleans Times-Demo.
crat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
The Logic of the Lunotlc.

The sometimes faultless logic of the
lunatic is delightfully."- illustrated in the
following dialogue:
A visitor to an asylum saw a man
capering along the hall astride of a
stick. "Ah, hal" said the visitor, wish
ing to be pleasant, II see you are hav.
ing fine ride on your horse"
This isn't a horse" answered the
lunatic, contemptuously.
mot horse-what Is 1t, then?"
ITS a hobby" was the reply. "If II
was n horse l could get off."-London
Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
A Successful Experiment.

A New York woman washed her c,,.
pets with gasoline. She did it so thor.
ough.y that She will never have TO do |,
again.
There was no insurance on the car.
rets, but she collected $3.50 on III,
house.-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
Regret.

Mamma-Why, Willie, you asked fol
two pieces Of candy, and you got them.
Aren't you satisfied?
Willie-No'm, 1 amt. You gave UP
so easy I'm just kickin' myself cause !
didn't as. you for more.-Philadelphi
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
Friendly Tin.

Homer don't know what on earth
1 am going to do with that boy OF
mine. He's the biggest liar in sever
states.
Nextdoor-Oh, don't let that worry
you. When he gets little older You
can get him job in the government
weather bureau.-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
A Great Privilege.

"Lemme hav q chaw NV terh,c,..
Jlm?" asked street waif of the NV,
list star of the alley.
Nope" replied Jim, patron;zinv.
"but III let yer watch me spit ."-Eo,u
more News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

Woodward Company, the old and we'll
krown Grain Commission firm Of Min
neapolis, are offering in another column
Beautiful Picture, at about haif-price.
1t is not a something -for-nothlng
scheme, but legitimate desire on their
part to place themselves before the
public in as favorable light as possible
At the beginning of a very fine crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
William Was Wise

Father Q1:5O p. m.)-Who was here
tonight?
Daughter-William.
Father-Did you turn out the gas
when he left?
Daughter-No, sir; he turned it out
when he first came.-Philadelphia In.
quirer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
No Plus Ultra.

How dare you try to kiss me?" sha
cried, Indignantly. Don't you kno"
any better?"
IF I did try to kiss her." replied rs
but, really, you're the best ever
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

1t is true the coat does not make thu
1nan--but it has much to do with his
standing in society.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup!
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
allays pain wind collie Csc bottle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

Man is born to rule the world-but
along comes woman, and declares it is
Up to her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

There is far more eloquence in silence
than there is in some long-winded
speeches.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

IF you HAVE A COUGH
Go to'your nearest druggist and insist Oh
Can have your money back If It doesn't help
you. All druggists, rs and so cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

The secret of dress is the location Of
the pocket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

A fool is as happy in his folly as a
wise man in his wisdom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

DIR. J. H. RINDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, n. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
BURNS AND sCALDs

. BURNS AND SCALDS,
No matter how severe, quickly relieved and
cured without scars, II Coles Carbolisalve
is promptly used, or money refunded. Is
and SO cents at ali druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

Rain falls alike upon the just and un.
just. but the latter use 1t as a chaser,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
SEQ
.,lisfnrtunt

misfortune
a proverb. "
guage and .
people of ev'a
something u
Itude with W
lone another
earliest sac1 |
|canon furnl
point, for "
| un,l sheep,
beasts of b
luz were 81
| were slain,
| messengers
quickly that |
lone dismal
| other began
go as far
to find ex
| quenee OF
the ST. Lou
one knows
aste1 is Gel
other, so1ne
and having
its predec |
,;..ociated
from ever
The clustf
known am
of business
Every
knows pei,
invoking
will with
by :anothd