davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

GLENCOE, MiNN.-Mrs. j. l.. Egbert,
one of the early residents, died yesterday
of cancer Of the stomach. For six months
she has been residing at Woodburn, Ore
gon, and was brought to this place two
weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

ST.CLOUD, MiNN.-Seyenteen members
of the legislature were here to visit the
reformatory. They took dinner with the
superintendent who addressed them on
the needs of the institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

GRAND MEADOW, MlNN.-Mrs. Stiner
Nelson. who was visiting with a daughter
at West Superior. died there last week
and her body was brought here for burial.
The funeral of n. c. Finbraaten took
hour.-A H. Schroeder has sold his gen
eral stock of merchandise to Peyton &
Z:he = !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

81
pany gave something, and in less than
half an hour S123.75 had been raised.
The doctor was called and reinstated,
and the nurse and landiady were paid.
Edna Wallace Hopper sent her cook to
prepare delicacies for the sick girl. who
burst into tears at the sudden change In
her luck.
ooh. I am SO glad | am going home,
said Miss Hambitser last evening. 1T
is SO hard to rise here when you want to
do what is right
MILWAUKEE, WIS.--Mr. and Mrs
Charles j. Hambitser, parents of "Hope
Temple" as she was known to her New
York associates, expressed much surprise
when informed of the serious condition of
their daughter, as she had tried to keep
the facts from her home. She sent them
the following telegram:
II am well. Report is exaggerated.
Leave "Wednesday MIRIAM.
Mr.. Hambitzer further said he had been
in receipt of a letter from her saying that
she was afflicted with throat trouble, but
that otherwise her, health was good.
."There was no need for my daughter to
starve, said Mr.. Hambitser with much
emotion. s'.lf she had only told me that
she was i'm need of help would have sent
her money at once. She ought to have
come to me. instead of allowing her theat-
| rical friends to circulate a. subscription
paper to secure funds to get her home"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

BRITT, IoWA.-The 12-year- old daugh-
ter in a family by the name of McFarlin
at Stilson near here, was probably fatally
burned. She was carrying. the ashes from
a stove when her dress caught fire..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

DIES MONIES, low A.--The trial of d.
w yandeventer. retiring auditor of
Marion county. charged with altering the.
returns SO as to cause his re-election, re-
suited in acquittal on one. count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

IOWA CITY, IoWA.-Mrs. James CAL
laugher. acquitted of the charge of killing
her husband, has again been indicted for
perjury committed at.the murder trial.
She was released on an s1,sO bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Notwithstanding Wilson
was brought into justice court on the
charge of advising the killing of a human
being. It is alleged she offered $500 to a
colored man to put Constable Anderson
out of the way. Anderson reused her i'll
will by raids upon the Hotel Imperial,
which she conducted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

REMSEN, IoWA-Nicholas Baker, the
father Of seventeenchildren has attended
the wedding of a daughter: every month
for six months. There are still six I'M
married daughters and five sons, and the
announcements are out for two more we'd
dingS, sS+s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

AMES, IoWA-At al meeting Of the
building committee Of Iowa State college,
the preliminary plans for, the, new central
building were accepted and the architects
ordered to go ahead and complete the
specifications and detailed drawings. Ihe
building will cost $25O. 000. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Barrick returned last evening from west
ern Nebra ska. where he went with requi-
sition papers to bring hack Ruby Good
man to answer the charge of larceny
Goodman is a young man and is charged
with stealing certain valuables from his
roommate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
MOB BESIEGES
A MURDERER

Chicago. June ia dispatch TO the
Tribune from Pittsneld, H. says:
As the result OF double killing COM
mitted here yesterday, Fred Mink, 2i
years old, is besieged In deserted
house on the edge OF town, while mob
and sherlff's posse are seeking 10 cf-
feet his capture. The members Of the
mob declare they win lynch him, and
the sheriff and his deputies are trying
TO make him prisoner and take him to
Jail
Mink shot and killed Newton w.
Harris, a farmer, living near town.
and then killed his stepmother Rage
over the refusal OF Harris to allow him
to pay attentions to his daughter is
thought to have inspired one killing,
but the death OF Mrs. Mink is not ex-
planned.
Mink, who IL q years old, recently re-
turned from the state Of Washington.
Before leaving home for the west he
paid attentions 20 Beulah, the daughter
OF Mr.. Harris, and his suit had been
discouraged by the father. Since MS
return Mink has declared that he In
tended TO even up scores.
Mr.. Harris was in his pasture lot yes
terday when Mink crept up behind him.
lie was armed with a rifle aud from the
shelter OF fence he fred on the unsus-
pecting farmer, who fell. Mink then ran
"a 81. ,rnefrata man and shot him fnur
times In the back and side as ne lay
on the ground. Alarmed by the firing,
Mrs. Harris ran from the house. a short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
THE TROUBLE AT JACKSON, KY
Interest in the JeWhte Trial SubcrdRaed 10 That in Hear.
ing Of targis Brothers Teamsters, Charged With
Turning Hotel of Witness Even

Jackson, Ky, June 15.--lnterest in the
trial Of Curtis Jett and Thomas White
for the alleged murder Of j. Il, Marcum
was secondary today TO the preliminary
hearing OF the teamsters of Hargis
Brothers. arrested by the soldiers on
the charge Of burning the hotel yester-
day morning Of b. L. Even, the prlnci-
pal witness OF the commonwealth
against Jet and White. Many people
spent a sleepess night, expecting the
torch to be applied to their houses next
Fourteen residences and stores, owned
by those known as Cardwel- Cockerlll
sympathlzers have been burned In
jackson since 1900 and the number OF
lives greatly exceeds that number.
Since the burning of Ewens large
new hotel and the rally Of the Hargls
faction to the aid Of the men suspected
OF having burned Il, the citizens, hope
ful that when the militia arrived the
intimidation would cease, now shake
their heads and say the state can rem
der no relief.
The Even family, including seven
children. presented pltiable spectacle
today Even tried TO console his
heartbroken wife and daughters. but
their distress was great. Kind hearted
citizens although feeling that In doing
20 they are flsking their lives and
property, have sent them clothing and
bedding. They were breakfasted by the
soldiers.
The Jail last night was under heavy
guard. The prisoners suspected Of
the burning OF Ewen's house were kept
IN the camp guard house manacied 80
they would have no opportunity to es-
cape. They were greatly frightened
during the night, fearing mob would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

come TO release them and that the SOL
diers would shoot them. Crawford cried
during the night and repeated What a
fool, what fool ana
1t Is believed that these men viii be
released because the grand jurors are
residents OF Breathitt county and will
fear vengeance similar TO that wreaked
upon Even IL they indict the men.
Joe Crawford and Ed Tharp were
brought before Judge Redwlne this
morning and the testimony heard on
the writ of habeas corpus sued out by
the Hargis people yesterday. Gray
Haddicks and Jerry Lundsford ldentl-
fed Crawford as one Of the men seen
coming from the Even hotel lust be-
fore the fire was discovered and A. y.
Short said he saw Crawford and Tharp
crossing the bridge before the fire. The
prisoners told conflicting stories of
their whereabouts on their detention
yesterday, Judge Hargis and the attor-
neys he employed to defend Jett and
White represented the prisoners. Judge
Redwne decided 90 hold them to the
grand jury which was reconvened this
morning
After the habeas corpus proceedings
Of Crawford and Tharp we're disposed
Of the trial of Jet and White was
called. The prisoners who have been
greatly alarmed over the arrest and
detention Of Crawford on the charge of
burning the Even hotel were brough,
into court by the militia and turned
over TO Elisor Jones. The mothers of
both the alleged assassins were I'm
court as was Miss Sarah Hargls, the
young daughter Of Judge Hargis.
There was much excitement about
the courthouse and those entering the
courtroom We're not only searched but
also closely watched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Hundreds Of
people Drou'n
Town Of Hpner Oregon, Destroyed BY Flood FROM lRree
Hundred and FTfp 10 Foe Hundred Persons Per'sh-cA
Hundsed and Five Bodies Reported 10 Have Been
Found Caused BY ClouabusH

.,,,.. s.o,, ON % s0o Tho nronerty
nui'S' -, ,,n,oJ a, st ooo ana
''9 II - e. situoted IN tho narrow
1919 u,ttlo,,,, C,rooL Advicas IN Inc
r rSuey Va {" 80, 10, oraat storm was
nm ,'i', . ,t s,noon Abnut 70
aaSinnb Sea s,oday clnnrbnrst occurred
v V' NJ y S,a,a, H~' ahore Hammer and A
" ~, ,aa,o,. iva III calnmhia river.
'Nh.I 49, M ,,aiiov The rear of
.t us'' ,,,'' Saa Sa',od tho rour ~ the wa.
,ne s.o, y. ~, Wv ,,ao,io Ma no ,yarninp of
w. ~, an'u 'm t,l, Gpod Suddnnlv II rushed
NY onls H. ,o,yn s~aeniny houses
s,o, ~ a., So,,nGat,ons a,d An wing the
,.o"' ~" ~ ~ yracls nf their own
49,, ~ hodios AMI wreckooe were
horna aa,yn me vailev scores are atm
49, ,,,,n Wv u ~. tast renn,ts 1Oi
I'LL. MA hann reroyered and /, is
Sou Joy, 10y, ,hrea or Four timss mis-
rnn,har " merishad
"u,,'pp aving,nm ore some honses were
$500 ~, 1910 ~, ~ ono Ca, drownod A.
f n,ven 49, w, nI MY We" "a urscl.ed The
.otv, W. " J.. ,,Ja' ond ,oienhone ,iree
, ,'1ar" ~ an, dsn,aaod ln no vauev
wv" NV 49, Gna iiapnnor snbsided ouicklv
:, i ave noVu ~ tst,Ptthhe rastdanca d,s,rict
,e W aJ' ,', ~, .honah ne hueipess sec.
,in' ,,., ' 4a"7 aS'ions ~ anon stato
u ,h, | ,Sa , oor,y an,harit,es ara iafine
oa %e ~ , g' Snssrers pas,dss ,be dead
" ,oa e'' edo 100 o,a "a A.,
irol'i iVo " Wv p'op'e "'e 'Vl'o'''u NJ
'" ,rha ,ao,lo ,,oro oorsht f., ,hotr
~ , pUup 49, 20 asnaro uea,',,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Bunko Man surrenders HIMSELF

San Francisco, June l5,--Pearl Will
kerson today surrendered himself 10
the police, making the third OF alleged
bunko men to be behind the bars IN
connection with a foot race run in
Golden Gate park yesterday whereby
Herman Grunauer was parted from
$500. Gyunauer, who Is a merchant,
soide time ago met ID. T., Fletcher IN
Chicago and q few days since Fletcher,
who claimed TO be q professional foot
racer, arranged a match with Frank
Campbell. alias Brown. Grunauer was
led % believe that Fletcher had u
'oinch" and he wagered $500 on
Fletcher. The men gathered yesterday
near the park and an employe OF the
place who knew the racers. suspecting
mischief was brewing. notified the po-
nee Who arrived Just as the race was
finished with Fletcher as the loser.
Fletcher and Campbell were arrested
hut Wilkerson, who was stake holder.
escaped In the brush. In Campbells
possession was $500 which was seized
by the police.
Wllkcrson today declared that he be-
licved the race was to have been hon
cslly run. lie is the husband OF Maude
Amber, a local actress who Is now
suing him for divorce lie il well
known on the coast. having handled
the Fiddle Dee Dee on It's recent tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
MiIItIa to Guard Negroes

Cincinnati. Ohio, June l9.-Sherlif
Robertson Of Mayvllle. Ky. arrived
I'm Coyington today TO take three me-
groes, Mann, Morris and Sanders, back
TO that city to answer to the charge
OF having robbed and shot with intent
to kill John L, Farrow, an aged farmer
of Maysvlle. Farrow has been a
physical wreck since the affair while
his wife Is very little better. The peo-
pie In Maysville are highly enraged and
lynching is feared. On this account ana
TO prevent repetition of the Coleman
affair two companies Of Kentucky
militia have been ordered to Maysvllle.
one company from Frankfort is now
encamped there and a company from
Louisville win accompany Sheriff Rob
ertson to Maysyille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
KILLED BY A POLICY PLAYER
g. T.. Mcfarland of New York Shot
DOWN by Negro on Trial.

New York,June l5.--Charles F.McFar-
land Of the ANTI Policy society was shot
and killed today on the general sessions
floor Of the criminal courts building by
William Spencer, negro, who was to
have been placed ON trial on the charge
of violating tho antI-polioy law A de-
tectiye who witnessed the shooting
knocked the revolver from Spencer's
hand and PLACED him under arrest.
Four shots were fired by Spencer,
three of which took effect In McFar-
lands body and the fourth hit Phillip
H. Bray a member Of the Anti Policy
society, in the arm, lnliicting slight
wound,
Mcfarland was superintendent OF the
ANTHOLOGY society. The negro told the
police that Mcfarland had been follow
ing him and telling ties about him.
The case was Immediately taken be-
fore the grand jury and In less than
two hours after the death Of Mcfarland
the negro had been indicted for first
degree murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

Belgrade, June 15.-Prlnce Peter
Karageorgevitch, at 1915 p. M, was
unanimously elected king of Servla by
the senate and skupshtlna In joint ses-
sion
The presiding officer of the Joint ses-
sion Of the Seryan parliament proposed
the election Of Prince Peter as king.
Loud cheers greeted the proposal, which
were repeated on the announcement
that the vote was unanimous.
The minister OF justice FASTENED to
the balcony and announced the fact to
the waiting crowd The people re-
ceived the notification with salyOs Of
cheers and salute OF 100 guns was
fired.
ACCEPTS THE THRONE
Geneva, June l5.-Prince Peter Kara
georgeyitch has telegraphed his accept
ance Of the servian throne.
King Peter also telegraphed to the
emperors Of Russia and Austria and to
the king OF Italy, announcing his cleo
tion and adding that he hoped to
work for the good of seryla.
HIS PARTISANS FIGHT,
Geneva, June liking Peter re-
ceived at 2 O'Clock this afternoon a
telegram from Belgrade announcing
that sharp fight had taken place in
the streets between the partlsans of the
new king and those of Milan, father of
the murdered King Alexander. Young
Milan had recently been living In Con-
stantlnople. His partisans posted a
proclamation on the walls of Belgrade
and 1t was torn down by Peters sup
porters, after free fight.
Prince Peter Karageorgeyltch and his
cousin, VI, Nevadovics, remained in
close consultation until 4 o'clock this
morning. Late last night Prince Pc
ter telegraphed TO a friend in Vienna
asking him II il would be wiser to ira
verse Vienna secretly or to announce
his arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
WESTERN MINERS
CONDtF1N PRESIDENT.

Denver, June 15,-ln q set Of resolutions
adopted by the executive committee Of
the Western Federation OF Miners
President Roosevelt Is severely taken
TO task for ordering federal troops to
quell the troubles a. Morenci. Ar.z, The
resolutions charge that as a memebr Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen
the president by his action has been
guilty Of treason to IN principles OF or
gani2ed labor.
The resolutions appeal to the tolers
OF the nation to array themselves on
the political battle-ground IN 1904 and
use the franchise Of citizenship to over
thro'g at the ballot box a system that
demands for its maintenance and per-
petuation the murderous implements OF
barbarau."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
sPzInce Peter
Elected King
Unanimously Chosen BY fe Sena and Skupshina in Joint
Session. Proposal of His SVame Greeted Win Loud
CkeesS-He Receiues The announcement in Geneva-
7ekgsaphs His acceptance Of The Throne
Prince Peter Is prepared TO start for
Belgrade Immediately.
POWERS TAKE ACTION.

Prince Peter Is prepared 10 start for
Belgrade Immediately
POWERS TAKE ACTION.
Paris. June l5--It is said IN official
quarters that official action between the
powers regarding their attitude towards
Seryia has now eyentudted In an
agreement that the ministers Of the
various powers shall remain In Bel
grade In order to look after the current
Interests OF their governments, each
minister receiving practically Identical
instructions to recognize the decision OF
the seWan parliament, II the latter has
fun liberty of action during the choice
OF king.
The agreement to retain the ministers
at Belgrade appears TO have met win
strong objection on the part OF some OF
the powers.
The British government first made
known It's intention to withdraw us
minister from Belgrade but later CON
currtd with the other powers. The min
listers, however, VIII not be considered
TO have relations with the present Ser
Vlan regime until the parliament al
Belgrade freely expresses its will.
The French foreign Office considered
that the agreement OF the powers TO ac-
cept the decision Of the skupshtlna APP
pears to assume IN advance the powers
recognition Of King Peter The officials
say the agreement did not include any
condition relating TO the punishment OF
the parties responsible for the assassl-
nations.
ENGLAND AND sERVIA.
London, June 15.-Premier Balfour
announced in the house OF commons to-
day that the future diplomatic rela-
tions between Great Britain and Servia
were under consideration.
The subject was brought up by a
question of Gibson Bowles, Conserva-
tive who inquired II the government
proposed TO continue diplomatic rela-
tlons with those concerned in the assas-
slnation Of the king and queen of Ser
Via. who had now assumed the govern
ment, what attitude the government m
tended to assume In consequence OF ie-
cent events and whether any communi-
cations were passing between the pow
ers with a view to concerted action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Important p. o. Developments.

New York, June l5.--Deyelopments Of
great interest In the investigation
of the postal scandals are expected here
this week. The many inspectors sent
from Washington pursued their In
quiries with evident haste all day yes
terday and the Indications are that the
crisis is soon to come. The rumors OF
action by the grand jury and impending
arrests were discussed yesterday IN the
hotel corridors and wherever politicians
gathered and talked Of postoiiice mat
tiers the political moment OF which they
recognize fully The federal grand jury
for the June term Is 10 meet on Friday,
and umor has Il that various charges
affecting the postoiiice VIII be presented
To II then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

mer was living, he asked her to step
into an adjoining room with him. The
wife did as requested and almost as
soon as the door was closed Cramer
drew his revolver and killed himself
Mrs. Cramer had been married to the
deceased about a year, and one child
was born to them recently. Domestic
troubles are said to have caused the
rash act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
ONLY FOUR THOUSAND SHORT
Y NJ C. A. Working Hard 10 Wipe Out That Deficiency in Site
And Building FuRd-Senator Kearns Helped Out Today
With $2ooo-Keih's Gift Of $4,000

At o'clock this afternoon there re-
NAMED but $4,000 to raise, TO clinch the
$4,000 gift Of George Foster Peabody 10
the Y. NJ, c. A.. contributed on the con-
dltion that an additional $4,000 be
raised by local subscription. That is,
out Of the $4,000, the sum Of $4,000 had
been pledged. a great part Of II being
payable on demand.
The only subscription reported today.
up TO o'clock this afiegnoon, was one
by Senator Kearns. That was hand
some one in the form Of check bear
ing the signature OF Senator keans
for $1,000. The latter's contribution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

that the new charges are trumped up,
and he VIII not pay the second fine.
Why the union made the fine one cent
less instead Of an even 81 900 none In
the case win explain. The complaI ants
asserted before the union that Illchman
had asked them 10 pay him 81 q week
out OF their wages They also declared
that they know he was receiving money
from other men IN the shop. Hickman,
they said. told them that the money
was to 10 to the firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

together with the $1,000 given by Hon.
David Keith on Saturday, raised the
sum total up TO $4,000.
"Other committees are out" said
Secy Cox to the News" at late hour
today "and we hope-we must, In fact,
secure the remaining $4,000 before mid.
night as this is the last day In which to
raise the money, That is. Mr.. Peabody
gave his generous donation on condition
that We raise the rest not later than
today When say the rest, | simply
mean the $4,000 that will make up our
$4,000, plus Mr. Peabodys gift OF S25,-
900, making $4,000 After that we viii
need an additional $4,000 for the build
ing fund. But that Is for the future.
What we want is 100000 all told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
FINED FOR ExToarIoN.
Imposed by Hatmakrrs' Union on a
Member

New York. June iJ-Accused Of at
tempting TO eNtort money from EN-
ployes In Newark. n. j.. hat factory
David Rchman has been fined 1898 81
by the lawmakers union. About eight
months ago similar charges were made
against Richman and he was fined
Ses.s9. Tie was then foreman OF a de-
partment In the factory. Although he
declared at the time that the charges
were trumped up, Il Is said he has since
been paying the fine IN weekly INSTALL
ments out Of his wages. he declares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
TIRED GIRL, PET DOG, BIC FIRE.
How Smthfed Maiden Made Things Hot for Her Poodle and
Neghbors-Used Kerosene and Matches Then There
Was Something Dong-Jus What Happened

q stream OF fire In its wake. II ran
through the premises OF Thos. Miles
and Willis Lemons, setting fire TO
corrals and sheds of both. Mr.. Miles
succeeded In putting out the flames on
his premises, but Mr.. Lemons was
less fortunate, all his corrals were
burned to the ground The fate Of the
dog is not known. But the fray ended
In quite a serious loss to Mr.. Lemons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Farmers Hunting an Incendlary.

New York, June l5.-Armed with
rifles and shotguns the farmers and
summer residents OF Mount Kisco and
New Castle. n. Y, are looking for the
incendiary who set fire to more than a
dozen houses and barns and poisoned
almost every dog In two townships since
the first Of the year The town board
has offered reward OF 81 900 for the
capture and conviction Of the frebug It
Is generally believed he Is lunatlc.
Many valuable dogs belonging to
wealthy New York business men have
fallen Victims 70 the polsoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
me RUNAWAY RETURNS. 0

With no money and without coat on
his back. james Bannan has made a
trip from salt Lake to California and
back. lie ran away from the home OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Michael Ban
nan. 3s5 north Sixth West street. ON
"Wednesday last and reached home last
night. The parents were very much
sratlhsd al his return.