davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27
Bowling.

William Bowling, died at his
home in Spalding Monday af-
ternoon. He was ~ years old
and an esteemed citizen of that
village.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27
For Rent.
For Rent.
A 100 Acre Farm.
j. H. GRADY.
For Sale.

Twelve or fifteen tons of
Timothy Hay, z miles northeast
of this city on Warren and Pal
myra road. G.. II. HAPPEL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

The farmers near the Mt.
Vernon school and some rep
resentatives from Hannibal
met at the school house Tues
day night and had an en-
thusiastic gravel road meeting.
We wish all parties connected
with the enterprise success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

Villa mson for Dry Goods,
Shoes and Groceries and get
Elegant Presents free with cash
purchases.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

G rye Balzer the meat mer-
chant, has been laid up for a
week with the rheumatism.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

The spelling contest between
theHMethodists and Baptists at
Shelbina was pulled off in
great shape. When finished
and every Baptist had gone
way back" to sit down there
were five r:.sprinklers" left f.. on
the floor. The proceeds $at
was divided between the two
churches. ia 4aseesfs ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

Mrs. M. r. Mudd visited her
daughter in Quincy from Sat
urday until Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

dams, desperadoes, dust, fe
and everything in the world
that is unpleasant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27
ABOUT THE CHURCHS.
Interesting News Concerning The Differ
ent Denominations.

gresive euchre because it is
spelling matches for "tin med
ais" The Methodist cleaned
up the Christians in the first
round for fun. Then the Bap.
fist entered the ring for honor
but we have not learned the
result of the tilt of the Knights.
Rev. II H. Johnson was at
Fayette Monday.
An exchange remarks that
if some preacher was only smart
enough to put Il side door in his
church he would have it filled
with men who would go in from
force Of habit.
Elder r. l.. Wilson. pastor of
the Christian church at Slate,
has resigned to accept posi-
ton on a religious paper at
Chicago. Elder Wilson was
born and raised in Rails county
and has many friends here who
are deeply interested in his
welfare and wish him success
in his -ew fields of labor
Rails Co. Times. -Rev. Wilson
is nephew of our valued citi-
zen F. Marion Wilson.
Rome, Feb. 21.-Pope Leo
yesterday reached the 25th
year of his portiticate, and re
ceived congratulations from all
sides, including a message from
the Gear of Russia. Although
the main celebration of the
jubilee is postponed until March
%, when the combined festivals
of the jubilee and coronation
will be observed. the day was
marked by the singing of re
Deum in st. Peters and other
o bServanCeS.
GRACE BAPTIST.
Rev. j. H. Terrill filled APP,
pointments Sunday tor Rev. j.
H. Rife. He reported the pro-
tracted meeting conducted by
them at Clarence as still being
IN progress and there being con
siderabl interest but nocorver-
sions up to that time.
CHRISTIAN.
Elder i. B. Lockhart, of Nor
tonvill Kansas delivered two
good sermons Sunday.
The Pastor Elder r B Briney
will fill ,regular appointments
Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
One candidate was baptized
Sunday night.
The Womans Missionary
Society was postponed last
Thursday until tomorrow, Fri
day ats2:3O p. m. When it viii
meet with Mrs. John Owen.
The Colonial Social held at
Rev. and Mrs. [. w. Reads
Tuesday evening was a delight
full affair. The receipts were
nearly $500.
Subject Sunday morning;
Motive in Chri stan Life"
Evening: Resignation"
The Ladies of the Method
Church met with fine success az
their Supper in the Carson
Building. The net proceeds was
in advance of $37.
METHODIST.
..7,- rrF r1
Rev. EHgaaH sresJ ohnsoHsgswill
ny ,S,a- ar Il. /, -,- !4gEy ,Nuz ANY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27
Old Minister.

An old minister. about to
leave his church, made the fol-
lowing farewell address:
brothers and sisters, l IN ust
bid you good bye. The Lord
don't love this church fol Inev-
er bury any of you; you don't
love each other for l never
marry any of you; you don't
love me for you havn't paid my
salary. You contributions are
rotten peaches, 'mouldy pota-
toes and worm eaten apples,
and "By your fruit we shall be
judged am going to bet
ter place than this l am going
to be chaplain of the penitenti-
airy. WHITTIER l go we cannot
go, but I go to prepare a place
for YOU" The Lord have mer-
cy on your souls. Amen. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27
Market Report.

shipments for week ending
yesterday at noon light. Bar
ger & McClintic 1 car of hogs,
b ware & Finks 20 cars of
ties Total 81 cars. Eggs
went off z cents Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

Col. w. T. Youell reports the
Bryant Bros, sale near Shell
bina, Tuesday, as being good
one. He sold good 20 head of
yearliug malesat$116 per head.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

j. B. Settle will move to the
Davenport residence, Cor, of LIST
and Davis SITS. before March,
1st.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27
GRACE BAPTIST.

Rev. j. H. Terrill filled APP
pointments Sunday tor Rev. j.
H. Rife. He reported the pro-
tracted meeting conducted by
them at Clarence as still being
In progress and there being con
siderable interest but nocorver-
sions up to that time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

II you are not quite sure wheth..
er YOU owe me an account or
nj, come in and Sc e,-B. Oh
WOOD
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-27

\ Cray Baker, of Madison, a#
Irrespective candidate for
County Collector was jollinIg
stlfesbogs in the city ayesterdayH
aG ~ The Married ~ len i # League
Ilps;a frolic and fun "a Tines day
,llpas!Hetr tratThree We're elected d
1lsaE bership and one was iniEiat
w ~ RtHa y HN aas 3 hA-s, va ~. n
sSl1liAAast slq gka Up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

car rails and erected a sort Of barricade
to fortify their position at the Maison
By strenuous efforts the police managed
to clear the Rue Stevens, but the Maison
du Peuple was left in possession of the
rioters.
BRUSSELS, April O-Midnight-At a
Socialist meeting, held in front Of the
Maison du Peuple this evening, the So
cialist deputies, Defnet and Delbastee, adj
vised the workmen present to be prepared
for a general strike next Tuesday. After
the meeting the Socialists paraded the
streets of the city, smashing the windows
Of churches and cafes, firing revolvers
and singing revolutionary songs.
There were several collisions with the
police and the civic guards, who were
forced to use their bayonets and the butts
of their rifles on the rioters.
Every window in the residence of SEN
ator Count Demerode has been smashed.
Rioting has also occurred at Ghent and
Liege, where meetings in favor Of a gen
eral strike have been held
The reservists who were called out in
consequence of the riots arrived here yes
terday singing revolutionary airs. At the
station they were met by the socialists,
who distributed red leaflets to them In
which it was said that the socialist wom-
en- were confident the militia would not
fire on the socialists if the command to
do so was given.
A non n-commmissioned officer who or
dered the arrest of one of the distrib-
utors of these leaflets was loudly hooted.
One Antwerp firm alone. continues the
correspondent recently sold 1900 re-
volvers to the socialists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
DETROIT POLICE BAFFLED ny
SLAYING OF YOUNG WOMAN AND
A MAN IN THE STREETS
MUSIC TEACHER ONE SUSPECT
BIoOd-Staine ed Hatchet Found at His
Home, and Hammer in Kit
Tends to Put Second Crime
on a Machinist.
BLOW BREAKS GIRLS NECK

DETROIT, Mich. April 10.-What the
police consider a strong link in the cham
OF circumstantial evidence that they are
weaving about Prof Joseph NJ. Miller,
aged forty-seven, a music teacher, and q
married man with a family, who IS un-
der arrest on suspicion of brutally mur-
dering Miss Carrie M. Jennett, on Thir-
teenth street, just before midnight last
night, was discovered this evening.
Itis a bloodstained hatchet, which was
found in the drawer of a table in Mil
ler's kitchen. There is now the follow
ing circumstantial evidence against Prof.
Miller, who was the girls teacher and
had paid her such marked attentiona that
her father had asked him to keep away
from the house When he was examined
at the Grand River avenue police station
this morning what are supposed to be
bloodstains were found on his shirt
sleeves, his trousers, shoes, hat and
overcoat; a towe1 was discovered In his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
BOERS ACCEPT PEACE TERMS
AS OFFERED BY ENGLAND
Leading English News Agency and
Financial Organ Declare That
War in Africa Is at an End.
STEYN, DEWET AND BOTHA Join IN AGREEMENT

LONDON, April 1.-THE Central News
is informed that an official telegram was
received in London this morning from
Pretoria saying that Mr.. steyn and Gen
erals Dewet and Botha had agreed upon
terms of peace. The telegram indicates
that the British terms have been accepted
and that peace has been arranged.
The Financier and Bullionist publishes
a dispatch from Pretoria this morning
declaring that the Boer leaders have ac-
cepted the British terms, that peace has
been arranged and that the terms Of
peace have been cabIed to the Beer agents
in Europe.
Other unconfrmed statements of a sim
liar character are in circulation in Lon
don tonight.
1t is said that Frederic Rutherford Har-
ris, former secretary of the British Char
tered South African company, has re-
ceived telegram to the same effect.
but nothing of any official nature con-
cerning the matter is known.
PRETORIA, Wednesday, April 9.-Pres-
ident Steyn, of the Orange Free State;
Secretary of State Reitz, of the Trans
vaal; Acting President Schalkburger, Of
the Transvaal, and Gen. Lucas Meyer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
SOCIALISTS THROW UP BARRI-
CADES AND HOLD STREETS
AFTER POLICE ENCOUNTER
THIRTY PERSONS WOUNDED
Troops Called on to Preserve Order
Arrive Singing Revolutionary
Songs, and Are Welcomed
by the Socialists.
STREET RAILWAYS TORN UP

BRUSSELS, April H. / a. m.-Serious
conflicts between the Socialists and the
police in which over thirty persons We're
wounded, including women and children,
occurred here late last night, in the vi
cinity of the Maison du Peuple.
The first encounter took place in the
Rue des Minimes, where the mob pelted
the police with cobblestones. The police
then charged with fixed bayonets, and as
a result three men were severely and
others slightly wounded. The mob then
proceeded to the Rue Stevens, in front
of the MaisOn du Peuple, where still
more serious conflict occurred. over a
hundred shots were fired from both sides.
The women and children were wounded
here and they, together with the men in
jured, were taken INTO the Maison, du
Peuple.
Toward midnight this district of Brus-
sells had the appearance of a city in re-
volt. The rioters had torn up the street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

commander-in-chief Of the Orange Free
State forces, passed through Kroonstad.
Orange Free State, Sunday, April 6. ON
their way to Klerksdorp, Southwestern
Transvaal, where Gen. Botha. the Trans
vaal commander-in-chief arrived Mon
day, April 7. 1t was expected that Gems.
Dewet and Delarey would attend the
conference to take place there 1t is uu-
derstood that the Boer leaders are fully
informed of the British peace terms and
the conference then assembling was to
enable the leaders to thoroughly discuss
these terms.
1t is expected that the final decision
of the burghers will shortly be made
known
LONDnfJ. April 10. LA The T.ondo
Times, in its second edition today,
publishes a dispatch from Klerks-
dorp, dated Wednesday, April 9, arnounc-
ing that Acting President Schalkbureer
and other members Of the Boer govern
ment arrived there by train, April o, ard
that messages We're sent, inviting Prcsi-
dent Steyn and Gen. Delarey to come in
and meet them. While awaiting reply,
Gen. Schalkburger and his party ware oc-
cUpying a hotel which had been reserved
for their use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
NEWS INDEX.

New York's Police Doubted.
Rhodes Buried in Loved Hills.
Detroit Has Two Murder Mysteries.
Brussels Bobs Behind Barricades.
2-Sibley Widening Dropped.
Coliseum Bylaws Adopted.
River Channel May Be Widened.
Rural School Problem.
Price of Coal Drops.
3-News of the Northwest.
Heirs Looking for a Settlement.
One Day in Saltwater.
Brutality to Filipinos Revealed.
LEditorial Comment.
At the Theaters.
New York Letter.
Republican Committee Has Troubles
General Political Gossip
5-Sporting News of the Day.
Ban Johnson on League Troubles.
Killilea Is Only Agent for Preston.
6--Women's Page.
Interior Missions Discussed.
Social Gossip. I
Short Story of the Day.
minneapolis News
Tawney Keeps Right of Debate.
S-News of the Railroads.
9-News of the Markets
Government Crop Report.
One Stock Holds Wall Streets Eye.
F. Umland Dead.
Statistics of Women Workers.
Money in State Forests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
FINDS A HUGE TASK
POLICE COMMISSIONER PART
RIDGES REFORMATION
WORK SLOW
DEvERY HAS MUCH INFLUENCE
Subtle Influences of the Former
Chief, He Says, still Prevail in
the Force to Large
Extent.

NEW YORK, April 1O-Police Commits
sioner Partridge made a statement today
in which he said that he had been at
work since he assumed Office formulating
measures for the reform of the police Of
this city, but that owing to the m-,gni-
tude Of the task he had been forced to
proceed slowly.
To achieve lasting results would re-
quire time, and to disclose his plans
would prevent their successful execution.
The commissioner declared there was no
doubt in his mind that former Chief Of
Police DeVery still had a powerful influ-
ence over the force, and that many men
in the department clung to Devery with
apparently an all-abiding faith"
Mr.. Partridge said he dared not trust
the caPtains some officers in whom he
had reposed confidence had betrayed him.
The commissioner asks: TN the whole
great police department Of this city. is
there a man whom l can absolutely
trust?'
Later in the day Commissioner Par
fridge was summoned to the city hall by
the mayor. After talk with the latter
the commissioner gave out an Official
interview which modified what purported
to be former statements. He said in part:
What l said was that the DeVery in
fuence was still too prominent in the de-
partment. SO it is What l mean is that
those conditions which carry bad influ-
ence and which were brought in there, L
don't say by whom, are still there. 1 do
no say that Devery is giving orders and
debating appointments and transfers, but
] do say that the subtle influence which
prevailed under Devery is still there"
Col. Partridge was asked: "Do you feel
that there are many higher officers in the
department whom you cannot trust?" and
he answered:
81 believe that there are many higher
officials who would be absolutely loyal
and honest in helping me to carry out my
ideas and plans. There are some VINO
give me no evidence of a readiness to
suppress vice and crime"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11

kitchen with what are supposed to be
blood stains on it; when he was asked for
an explanation of the stains on his cloth
ing he gave none; and finally the blood
stained hatchet found tonight.
Miss Jennett, who was twenty-five
years Of age, and who would have be-
come a mother in a few months, was
brutally murdered just before midnight
last night. She was felled by a terrific
blow on the head, which broke her neck,
and her throat was cut.
Killed on the Way Home.
A blow from some instrument made a
hole in the middle of her forehead, and
behind her left ear was deep stab
wound evidently made by the same in
strument that was used to cut her throat
In addition to these ghastly wounds, a
heavy blow had been struck on the side
of her face, fracturing the cheek bone.
Her mutilated body was found in this
condition in lonely spot on Thirteenth
street. 1t was taken to the morgue and
not identified until this morning.
Miss Jennett left her home last even
ing to attend a meeting of the Rebekah
lodge, of which she was a member. She
left the meeting about 10 o'clock, and was
not seen again alive. Her parents were
alarmed at her not coming home, and
Wnen GHey n6dIQ OF the murder became
fearful that 1t might be their daughter.
Mr.. Jennett hurried to the morgue, and
there identified the body.
The father informed the police of his
daughters infatuation for Prof. Miller.
and the teacher was placed under arrest.
Miller took the situation very coolly when
he was examined at the station. Nothing
could be learned from questioning him.
He was then ordered to take off his
clothes and on the shirt the police found
blood stains. Miller offered no explanation
of them More stains were found on other
garments. Miller still maintained absolute
silence as to them. 1t was then decided to
lock him up While he was being register
ed on the blotter the music teacher faint
ed. He revived only to faint again as the
officers conducted him to the cell.
Accused Man Is Silent.
Miller left his house last night to at
tend lodge meeting ON Baker street and
returned about 11:20 clock apparently
| cool and undisturbed. He declares that he
| did not leave the meeting until after II
o'clock, but several persons who were
| there say he left between 10 and 1920
| o'clock. The murder was committed at
11:05 as nearly as the officers can learn.
1t would have been possible for Miller to
| Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
HODCARRIERS ON STRIKE
ALL CHICAGO BUILDING STOPPED
BY WALK0UT OF HELPERS.

CHICAGO, April le.-Seven thousand
plasterers and bricklayers' helpers decid-
ed tonight to go on a strike tomorrow for
an increase in wages of 2 cents an hour.
The strike will cause a suspension of
work on all buildings under construction
in Chicago.
The men demanded 30 cents an hour,
commencing June /, but the Contractors
association refused to consider the prop
csition. The strike will be inaugurated by
the men as individuals, the officers of the
Hodcarriers' union having refused to
sanction the request for the desired in
crease
Herman Lillian, who organized the hod-
carriers in Chicago six years ago, resign
ed from the gnion tonight as a result of
the decision TO strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
.FIRMER IRISH POLICY
1T Is BELIEVED THAT NEW MEAS
URES WILL BE ANNOUNCED.

BELFAST, ireland, April 1O.-The Even
lhg Telegraph Of this city says 1t believes
Lord Londonderry, the postmaster gen
eral and a member of the British cabinet,
a a meeting of the Conservative sAssocia-
ton of Belfast tomorrow will announce
that the government decided at Mondays s
cabinet meeting OF a filmer policy in Ire
land, including the suppression of the
United Irish league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
MINNESOTA LOSESPL
FEUD BETWEEN M'CLEARY AND
TAWNEY is RESPONSIBLE
II. j. Wynne, Newspaper Man, Is
Named for First Assistant POST
master General over Two As
pirants From This State.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. G..

Washin gtOn, ID. C.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1O.-Both
Representatives Tawney and McCleary
were disappointed in she announcement
today that r. j. Wynne, Washington cor
respondent of New York Press, had been
appointed first assistant postmaster gen
eral. They both had candidates, and had
it not been for strained relations between
Tawney and McCleary Minnesota might
have landed this place. AS it was Roose-
welt felt that he could not take sides and
gave it to Wynne
D. Sinclair was Tawney's candidate. He
is postmaster at Winona. McCleary went
to the front for L. P. Hunt, of Mankato,
editor and postmaster He thinks Tawney
trotted out his candidate just because
he heard that he (AIcCleary) was trying
to land Hunt. There used to be coldness
between Tawney and Sinclair, but this
was patched up for the occasion.
The office has been offered to num-
Der of men, among whom was John G.
New, of Indiana, leader Of Senator Fair
banks presidential boom, but they have
all declined for political reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
is HOT AFTER MERTENS
FORMER ST. PAUL WOMAN HAS
FLEEING HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Special TO The Globe.


NEW YORK, April 10-NTrs. William
Mertens, formerly of st. Paul, and now
in st. Louis, is making things hot for
ner husband in this city. Mertens is an
opera singer a barytone, and up 70 two
weeks ago was with the ST. Louis Castle
Square company. He left for New York
lurriedly however, on news that his wife
had obtained a warrant for his arrest for
violation of the Missouri law, which says
cohabitation with a woman other than
legal wife a crime. On arriving N q
Mertens was arrested on the request ct
the St. Louis police. He was released to-
day, however, pending further action of
his wife in St. Louis, on his own recog-
nizance. 1t is not thought eXtradtiJE
will be asked. Mertens met his wife some
six years ago in st. Paul and esds mar
ried Iere. They lived together but q
short time when Mertens was ordered 10
pay alimony, which was COMPROMISED by
payment Of a lump sum. There have all
ways been chickering's between the couple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
FEARS LOCUST PLAGUE
GEoLOGIsT SAYS CENTRAL STATES
WILL SUFFER FROM INSECTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1o.-State
Geologist Blatchley says that Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky will be in-
tested with the scventeen-year locust
plague this summer, and that Indiana
will have more Iocusts tlan all the other
central states put together.
Only Eastern Illinois will be affected.
he says. The last appearance Of the in
sects in Indiana was in 1885. They are
expected to make their appearance
about May ].
Geologist Blatchley is advising that few
fruit trees be planted this year, as the
locusts will practically destroy them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
LOOKS ON HAY AS BRITON
IRISH LEADER INTIMATES THAT
AMERICA Is AGAIN A COLONY.

LONDON, April 1O.-James O'Kelly
Nationalist member for North Roscom-
mon in the house Of commons, today
asked the curious question whether the
government would invite Secretary Hay
to attend the conference Of colonial pre-
miers, to be held at the time of Kns
Edwards coronation.
A. J. Balfour, the government leader
replied that the conference solely c0u-
cerned the affairs Of the British empire.
and that no foreign representatives
would be invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
TALMAGE MUCH WORSE
PHYSICIANS ARE APPREHEySIvE
OF THE OUTCOME OF ILLNESS.

WASHINGTON, April 1o-A change for
the worse has again occurred in the
condition of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
and the physicians are again very ap :,
prehensive of the outcome
Tonight's bulletin. issued at o'clock
said:
There has been a marked change for
the worse in DR.. Talmage's condition
Evidences of cerebral inflammation have
appeared.
(Signed) &C. T.. Magruder,
"a. B. Richardson
AT ] o'clock this morning the condi-
ton of DR.. Talmage was very precario'1s.
Fever complications also have deyel1pad.
which lead the physicians to believe
that recovery is impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
STAGE RECLAIMS REHAN
WILL PLAY "DIANA OF THE CROSS
WAYS NEXT SEASON.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-A L. Erlanger.
of the firm of Klaw & Erlanger, arriyea
from England today on the steamship
Deutschland. Mr.. Erlanger says that Ada
Rehan, despite reports to the contrary,
will return to the stage next season and
will play under the direction of klaw SS
Erlanger in a dramatized version or
George Meredith's novel, Diana Of the
CroSSWayS'a