davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
LIVE STOCk MARKET.
Native Hun LiEht-Beef Cattle Easy
Hogs Close Higher.

BEEF S~TEERS-Receipts of cattle in the ma
tive division were about like a week ago.
though there was a larger representation of beef
steers. none OF which We're strictly good. Trains
We're late and business rather irregular and ua-
even. with prices reported anywhere from steady
TO a dime lower Some stuff reported back
would hardly arrive in time for the market.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Arm Torn OF by M.chi..rv,

John Miller. 60 years old. of No. 1926
South Sixth street. employed in the Mar
shall Whitening works at Kraus street and
Iron Mountain tracks, lost his left arm In
the machinery at the plant last night by
his coat sleeve catching in the wheels. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

Coal Train Raided in Massachnsetts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
raid of 200 men. women and chiidren nnon .
Boston and Albany coal train here yester-
day. jeremiah Donovan and Michael Con-
nors, two alleged leaders, were fined in the
local court here to-day for the larceny of
coal. Donovan paid so. Connors was lined
$l5 and appealed. In the rush about ten
tons Of coal were taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
YESRLrNas AND HERETTCs.

D.. 600. 100 L.. 40. $50 L.. Sfo... s1o
SOUTHERN CATrLE-Receipts of Southern
cattle We're Sc cars. containing, 2,ls4 head; against
and 1.456 head two weeks ago. The estimate
was 5000 head. but two or three trains We're re,
ported back, which cut down the supply nhout
ons-,hird. The early moyemen; on steers was a
disposed Of at y o'clock. Later there was a
fresr movemcnt. with values a little easier on
steers above ic. while the remainder SID ABOUT
steady. Cows were steady and bulls steady 70
i0c lower, with a mean close and late arrivals
dragging. caives were in light supply and not
quotably changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Rock leland Ensin.er. &c. Rails.

Rock Island Engineers Get Raise.
REPUBLIC PECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 1.-THE general board
OF adjustment Of the Brotherhood of Loco
TEN finished its six weeks labor of reyis-
ing the wage schedule to-day, by which the
engineers received a 10-per-cent increase
to their pay a year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

- SfO... sou 49,. sVj... S'fo oS-.- Wa. S-iO
BUTCHER ~ATTLE-De.aye trains hlndered
arrivals of killers were fair TO good in quality
with L fair demand at steady to shade lever
prices. Gamers were steady to easy. Bulls were
quiet and Il little easier, while calves were
around zoe per hundred lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
few England Imports. Much csaI.

Boston, Jan. l2.-Steamers arrived to-day
and due during the week, will bring to Bos-
ton from foreign ports about 10000 tons Of
coal. The fleet comprises about forty steam
ers, many OF them chartered by large man
ufacturing concerns or representatives of
the Southern coal companies. whose mines
have been closed down on account OF strikes
and are importing coal to supply their Gus
toners in New England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Nebraska Farmer. n,-,t,. G.

Fremont. Neb.. Jan. 1.-THE coal shortage
IN and around Fremont is the worst since
the winter began. Farmers are beeinnimc
TO burn corn for fuel, not because ii is
cheaper, but because they can get no coal
at any price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Coal Train. Robbed Every Night.

Hoosick Falls, n. Y, Jan. 12-Coal cars
consigned to New England points are being
robbed. Every night persons equipped with
bags. baskets and barrels board the slow
moving freigh trains and supply them
selves. One dealer ave out two tons of
coal held for his personal use
because Of the absolute necessity. and is
burning wood in his heater.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Eleven Juror. in Di.brow Case.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Riverhead. L L. Jar. R.-with only the
twelfth chair vacant In the jury in the case
of Louis Disbrow. charged with the murder
of "DimpleS' Lawrence and Clarence T,
Foster, Judge Maddox adjourned court 10
night at 3 o'clock. to resume again at 10
panel of sixty talesmen will be on hand to
complete the jury. when the trial will pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
River Forecast.


Harbpr gauges yesterday marked Z feet. indi'
eating a fall OF IA feet in As hours.
No business was transacted along the Lvet
yesterday.
Weather generally fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

Nav wheat I5Nc asked: puts 74@67lsc. calls
calls 4OI4c. '"' WAS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

f PreI 611s1nouss: the followinE officers were chosen:
Newell; captain. F. G. Mueller iie~tenant. Jo.
sesary Md F! 5. f Fsss: Charles +: walthsr; SCI
q Bastian and G.. =. Heitz; assistant Collector.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Hides.
Wool.

We: hides should always be thoroughly cured
before being shipped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

lights: 100 t. 70 80 Si-i u.s.. "a a, i! s a'sea Sn5s s es . Il s' sses q;
The fop Of n the I'M market se Ss:a s. Is and the bulk
OF or the hogs above 100 lbs average gold at $3.50
se;sSGs e on saturday. " Inc '''A "
.bseb tlads sn was no material change to tho
s s0Sd , dsmand prevailed the marked. was active
mutton found ready sale at goSd ,t 9e 9se prIc tst
the best lambs selling at s.. rs and the best NUT
hut SPECTATORS had n few on hand for which
there was a good demand AMI The pens were
,algGGR heavy supply of horses was orig
r haIt on tns prosramme. but i, failed to mate.
rne western country, and only 4 moderate supply
vices came in Of about halt a dozen Carloads
praceea W To- held up FRI, in transit and could not
seem to curtail the buying end of the market.
from ,h the wa, 3 a is sISe ra a,tenfanse Of pa5shasers
influence was felt decidedly in the market. II
The bidding in general was quick and sharp and
c : neen; Vigorous movement was one of the acr
very good; so was the farm demand. which
was Inspired BY several new professional buy
the call for good big horses generally: the East
s Mah'e n. the prime ones for Immediate service
General average prices in the market were quot
ca hiSher than last week at least $50 10 s.
Horse quotations: Heavy draft-common to
I;15o to 1850 lbs, fair to good. sstSso; good to
s seSs ,, ;ssa1io- e sorsh horses and s,, ss5s; Fair 70
Tor the South-SmalI. light drivers, fair to good
large ss5a1aa. Export chunks-i.2o TO 100 lbs,
plain to good S75I99: choice TO extra Si0OaI20
business drivers Fair to good SS64ll0. choice 10
extra slf.al59 saddlers for s%outaern use-Fair
gated and New York saddlers $500 80. Inferior
small plugs So5q 30: heavy worI,
plugs $4gQ60.
keeping with the horse receipts.
the mule arrivals were not a. heavy AZ expected.
The same difficulties were encountered by shin
pers III getting their c~onsipnments to market.
and a great many mules were DELAYED on. the
on the commission market. however. The week
began with favorable symptoms. Sellers were
negotiating a few all the time. which indicated
that the local trade was having or expected a
good outside trade. Another thing. the heavy
purchasing last week relieved dealers OF pretty
much Of their surplus. and they were quite eager
to buy to keep their stocks up to the proper linz
It's. Statesmen saw there could not be much
change quoted in the market early, because
enough mules had not been sold to note any. APP
were that il was a good. firm. active
market. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
In

The first line OF quotations in each class i. cal
culated to represent the full range from common
TO extra. Dealers. however, often classify super
lative lunches tall tops for buyers. which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
tions. The second line Of quotations signifies the
bulk OF sales and generally represents the various
classes as they are sold on the commission mar
ket, more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
F0rs.


Extreme southern skins 10 per cent less. and
trictly Northern 2aG50 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
River RiaIto Brevities.

81 To-Day Weather.
Fair; slightly warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Tinges and stains i4ISc on white.
Observation-Disclosures closed steady; quote mid
dltngs s 11-l6c: sales / .563 bales.
New Orleans-Spot market easy; middlings SIC;
eales a,iQO bales.
Memphis-Spot market quiet: m!ddlings SIC:
sales $50 bales.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston IL. l6S bales.
New Orleans l., 16s bales.
Mobile 2.0ls bales.
Savannah $3.50 bales.
Charleston SS4 bales.
Norfolk 2.U31 bales.
Houston 5.sS1 bales.
Memphis 1877 bales.
Me- receipts at all United States ports Tor three
days were 72,AS4 bales. against - 42f bales a year
ago. Exports S1.a7l bales. against los. %. 3. year
ago. Stocks I.Qi5. S4 bales, against 99I.45I In 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
REPuBIJC Special,

New YORK;, Jan. 12-Eggs-Rece.p,s TODAY
weather reports. which were OF zero 81 tem upnearear, aes
N .ae Mest and SOUTHWEST. and receivers were in.
regular trades. the only S. sales IN or 5es shs o fr ts ssS
T OF 2o cases refrigerator hrsts at 21Hc.
ssnsra. Gn e, ,ss consisting e secd. useful. fres she
ss1,IIns high range Of PRICES. Us Rates GSss'' on II 1.n ass
is convinced that the season is late and that sraf ie
ouotation ssei less sG sfssW Tsrs used sl, up mere closely.
AT West. country candled. 90.
WESTERN WESTERN s seah'! ssa ssedls do ss sso, Mes ssT and Is south. Nh
2iTe2c: fresh-Eathered dlrties nc: docks Iiaisc:
storage sla2llse: do late ps sIfeds dd pais sassci ioS 81,
western on dock race. ~
ma nhiias srash n.a PA; Jan ,sG !. is1EEss firm; good de
ern soe. loss on; fresh &c. loss OF:
fresh Southern 2sc. loss Off.
Sugar.
ra NeM fs 7 Jan; E;msusar-Raw steady; fair
sugar s1.c: refined irm: crushed s.ass: po9dered
t:s;e: J s1snulated 4.s'c. Molasses firm; New Or
kettle aas s.iss: Spsn-ke,t i. censrifa aa,f'$i s o1en
S rs sen: seeenaa H sssas s-i S..a'f Mo Esllsss s saaiSg
open-ke'tie lsassc; centrifugal Gae1c: strip II
Dried Fruits.
New York. Jan, 1.-THE market FOR evaporatcd
"ips,S fuiNsr ia steauy 10 ntm. with prices
on the old basis; common are quoted at 4c to &c:
prime at 5LNaiac: choice at S. a6l,c and fancy
at 'nt,zc SPOT prunes are firm and attracting
a fair 1obbiDs demand. particularly on the larger
5,sc for al grades; Apgieots are quiet, with the
at 7isa10c. Peaches also are in nujet demand:
peeled are quoted at l2a1sc and unpeele,i at So
oslo.
coffee
New York. Jan. l2.-Conee-Spot quiet. The
market for futures opened steady at a decline
OF 8 points and ruled quiet throughout the ses-
sion. developing a sagging tendency. however, as
a result of foreign weakness and full recefpts.
The close was quiet. with prices net 5gI0c lowey:
sales IL. $50 bags. including Jan. 4.3sc; March as
Dec. 5.10c.
T~urpentine and Rosin.
New York. Jan. 12.-Turpentine firm at SO
5S,tc. Rosin firm: strained. common to good,
Savannah. Ga. Jan. E-Turpentine firm a, Sc.
Rosin firm Quote B. c, Sl.50: d. sl.5s; E,
80; F us; e sij.s; H. {. Ss: 1 s: 9; r |. 80:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
RIVER NEWS.


For - hoprs ending at Z g. M:
ST Louis, Monday, Jan. L, 1905
etsticns Danger. Gauge. Change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
1900 men ARE IDLE
All the Log Cutting Camps in sno-
homish County, Wash, Have
94 y ~ s Been Closed.
Supply Of Logs in Excess Of the Re.
quirements -Shingle Makers
.~s,, Still Busy
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Everett, Wash, July 6.-Four thousand
men employed In the great timber dis
tricts of Snohomish county are are idle
and will be out Of work until Aug. 8,
as a result Of the decision of the Wash
ington State Loggers' association to close
all lumber camps for about five weeks.
There are forty camps in this county and
every one of them has been closed.
The shutdown was agreed upon at a
meeting held in Seattle a few weeks ago,
at which it was stated that the supply
of logs af1oat in this district amounts to
200, 900, 900 feet, while normal require
ments are about LIE, 100000 feet, making
a surplus of fully 75,00O,0 900 feet. This sur
plus the mills will cut during the ensu-
ing thirty days. There Is division OF
sentiment as to the real cause that moved
the lumbermen to make the move that has
resulted in a general shutdown Mill
men are of the opinion that they are be-
ing handed a bunch" by the loggers.
The loggers say it is a question Of sup
ply and demand, and with an overplus
of logs on the market, they had staring
them in the face the prospects of de-
moralized market for their output.
In spit of the fact that the shingle-nil
men are being hurt seriously by the fall
ing off in the demand for red cedar chin
giles, they have been utterly unable tc
get together to agree upon plan of clos
| ing their mills, and every one of the 400
mills Of the state. barring a few scatter
! ing mills, will continue to turn out shin
giles. The result may be disastrous t
the single men, but it is highly satisfac-
tory to mill employees and to the genera
public. However, time will come -wher
there must be better demand for shin.
| giles, or the industry must languish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
IN PICTURESQUE INDIA
The Most Wonderful Sight Is the Alpur
Road,

l.. Raven Hill, in Pail Mall Magazin:
Our way was along the Alipur road, the
big main artery, where every hour Of the
day OK carts and strings Of camels jostle
ekkas filled to overlooking with fat and
complacent natives, who seem gifted with
some special faculty for balancing them
selves on a few inches of splash board;
tongas, too, with wretched ponies, which
decline to move at any other pace than
the gallop, and endless streams Of trans
port and supply carts with mules that lean
in upon each other at such an angle
that you never cease wondering how they
manage to keep their footing at all in
the greasy state Of the road when the
bhtstimen have just watered it. A most
wonderful sight, that Alipur road-every
race in India passing along, and always
in a hurry.
AS we drew near the frontier and Pom
Jaub camps, one remarked the difference
In the types seen on the road-tan, hook
nosed ferce-looking men from Cabul and
Peshawar, with high conical caps, with
black waistcoats Or yellow fur-lined jack
cts over long shirts and baggy strousers;
loutish overcoated tribes from Gilgrit,
looking more like Cauca slams than In
habitants of India, in their wooen" caps
and heelless boots, seeming to terrify
the sightseeing babus, who wandered
meekly, hand In hand. quite as inter-
ested as the English globe trotter.
After breakfast with the political agent
the fanatical AlSali Sikhs were shown
us. with their strange, blue head dresses
nearly three feet high, ornamented with
crescent shaped knives bearing axes
| BOWS and arrows, spears, armor breast.
plates and shields, they suggested a tray.
cling museum rather than warriors Here
also were the devil dancers from the
Tibetan border wearing gorgeous masks
| whose clumsy dancing suggested the
rawlings of some virago in an East Enc
slum rather than anything diabolic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
BANGS WAS THE ORATOR
Independence Day Celebrated by
Americans in Stronghold of
Old England.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Winnipeg, Man, July 6.-Saturday's
celebration of Independence Day was the
most enthusiastic if not the largest, ever
held by Winnipeg Americans. The pa
rade feature was narred and the fire
works display entirely eliminated by the
IA in. The orator of the day was Tracy
Bangs Of Grand Forks, n. D.
The most important part of his address
was the Anglo-SaXon alliance. He re-
ferred to the recent conflict between
Spain and the states. The former, weak
and penniless from long corruption In
government, turned to the other Euro
pean powers for aid, And why did she
not get it?'' he asked, Because Eng
land, the greatest nation Of that hemi-
sphere, with the largest navy and the
| finest army of the world, stood ready
with her soldiers facing the west and
the prows of her ships toward this con-
tinent, to contest to the bitter end such
an alliance. And from that time the
world has recognized the power Of the
English-speak people,
| In conclusion Mr.. Bangs pointed out
the practically unvarying similarity OF
the laws, customs and aims Of the Brit
| ish and the American people and closed
by saying:
| "It makes no difference whether it
be Dominion day, the kings birthday or
the Fourth Of July, we gather together
| to celebrate the advancement Of liberty;
not that we have won a victory over
some other nation, but because we have
| gained a victory over ourselves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
ANOTHER GROTTO
In Face of PreclpIce Forty Feet Above
the Sea.

Naples-Herr II. H. Ewers, with the
help of picks, ropes and a ladder forty
feet long. has succeeded in reaching from
the sea a grotto In the precipice near the
Arco Naturale at Capri. The grotto was
known to exist, but was considered mac
cesible. -.
Herr Ewers has named it the Marvellous
grotto, and it is wonderfully beautiful.
On climbing into It's entrance, the bottom
was found to be level for about 100 yards,
and then to rise gently for another 200
yards. The maximum breadth Of the
grotto is 30 yards and the maximum
height 100 yards. Wonderful stalactites
and stalagmites meet the eye on every
side. '
In the center there is the appearance OF
a round green lake, bordered with vel
low buttercups and gold-brown wallfow-
ers The grotto receives it's light from
below, and the turquoise reflection from
the sea has the same effect as in the
Blue grotto, but then changes, as it passes
upwards into a tender emerald green and
ends In the deepest cerulean blue. One
group of stalactites is perfectly rose -col-
ored. while others are marble white, Gin
namon colored or entirely black.
Herr Ewers proposes to make this lovely
grotto accessible to the tourist without
the fatigue and risk which he and hi:
party ran in reaching it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER MEN
These Correspondents Are, a Superior
Glass of s..
Men. ... -.
Frank A. Vanderllp in Scribner's Maya


Newspaper conditions in Washington
are unlike those in other cities. There
are innumerable representa- tives Of papers,
covering the whole range Of the country,
each one of whom serves a constituency
of great Importance. AS a body, the
newspaper correspondents of Washington
are incomparably superior to the average
newspaper representatives in other cities.
Many of them have been intelligent OBJ
servers of public affairs for a genera
ton, and have been the conf1dants and
advisers Of many cabinet officers. There
is hardly an important newspaper man in
Washington who is not at times the
trusted custodian of state secrets, and the
relation Of these men to, public affairs is
entirely different from the relation of the
average reporter in other cities to the bus
mess questions of local interest. It is i'm
portant that the secretary Of the treasury
recognize this for the treasury department
Is one of the chief sources of news at
the capital, and that he should learn to
meet fairly and frankly the newspaper
correspondents. This requires much
time, much tact and a discrimination in
determining those who can be fully
trusted and kept conldentially informed
Of the progress Of affairs. and those who
must be talked to with guarded politeness.
The sacrifice of time Is by no means
without its recompense. Many cabinet
officer has received quite as good counsel
from conservative and experienced news
paper correspondents as he could get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
ain
In My Heart I Could
Not Lie Down.
Was On The Verge
OF Insanity.
CHI o King Sensations /
Was Afraid to Sleep.

'sFor years I was troubled with pain
sensations part of the time could not lie
down. In short was nervous wreck;
such violent jerkings Of the arms and limbs;
nervous prostration-in fact was on the
verge of insanity-was afraid to sleep for
fear would never awaken. I saw testi-
monial in our paper from a man similarly
afflicted, and an account of the help he de-
rived from the use of DR.. Miles, remedies.
By the persistent use Of the Heart Cure,
Nervine, and Pain Pills soon felt like a new
woman. am never without these remedies
now. In writing the above feeEthat the
half has not been told. No one who has not
been through it knows or can know what on
the verge of insanity means. Your remedies
were surely god-send to me. There is
scarcely week but what recommend them
md in nearly every case induce someone to
Try your remedies, and the results are so sat
.slsfactory that they continue to take them.
me recent instance ] recall. I was in Laur
nee and called to see a friend who was very
ick with muscular rheumatism. She was
nearly crazed with pain and had given the
money to my mother to get her some NOR
ohine to quiet the pain. told her what
our Pain Pills hadsdons for me and finally
persuaded her to send for them. She had
only to take two ofthe DR.. Miles Anti-P ain
Pills and she was free from pain."-Mrs.
Arthur Osborn, Decatur, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL

Peasants Pay Her the Alteration Due a
Saint.
Lisbon-The Queen of Portugal, who
has returned here from her long voyage
much benefited in health has had very
warm welcome home.
At one of the stations on her way to
Lisbon the train stopped, an address was
read to her majesty and the peasant
women filing the station all begged to
see their queen at close quarters and kiss
her hand. Her majesty graciously ac-
quiosced and 1t was a curious sight tc
see the poor women advance in alteration
as if to a saint, kissing the hem of her
Dress
One of the women knelt before the car.
riage door, crying out: BLESS her; how
beautiful she ISL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
DYEA'S BEACH SHIFTED
An Earthquake Shock Felt in the
Alaskan Town Long Since
& an2ao ~ Deserted Z; '7,s-,'...'.A
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, July 6.-Skaguay ad-
vices state that a recent earthquake so
shifted the beach at Dyea that the tides
now run up into Dyea a mile further than
before. Many houses have f1oated away
into Lynn canal
The Chilkat Indians have been picking
up the floating cottages and towing them
to shore between .Dyea and Pyramid har-
Dor Some braves have succeeded in get
ting two houses, but these have been
required by the chief of the Chill1ats to
divide with their less-fortunate tribes
men. ~ ~,
For several years Dyea has been de-
serted, as business was transferred to
Skaguay when the White Pass railroad
made the Chilkat Pass route the gateway
to the Yukon. Both Skaguay and Dyea
are built in narrow valleys running in
land from Lynn canal. 's.
Residents of Skaguay are rejoicing that
the earthquake affected the beach of
Dyea harbor where there is no valuable
property, rather than the wharf-lined har-
Dor Of Skaguay.