davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
The State Of South Dakota.

Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The Norwich Union Fire In
surance Society. a corporation organized
under the laws of England. has filed in
this office a sworn statement exhibiting
Its condition and business for the wear
ending December 81. 1907. conformabie to
the requirements Of the laws of this State
regulating the businesssof insurance:.and,
Whereas, TIL said Company has filed
In this office o duli certified copy of its
charter. with certificate of Organization.
in compliance with. the Requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
Now. therefore. l.. join c. Perkins.
Commissioners OF Insurance of the State
of South Da;ota. pursuant to the provis-
ions Of said laws. do hereby. certify that
the above named Company is fully en-
powered. through its authorized agents.
TO transact its appropriate business OF
Fire Insurance i'm this State. according to
laws thereof. until the 31st day of Deccm-
Der. a. d. 1904.
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto
set my HAND and NJ Pierre, this Feb.
II, 1901.
tSeal) .lOii.> {. PERKINS,
Commissioner of Insurance..
BY e. Hendriksen. Chief Clerk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
Quiet at Port Arthur

Port Arthur. April Sail is quie.
here and there is no change in the sit
uation. The weather is warmer and
the sick and wounded are making good
progress toward recovery. The Japa-
nese killed in the last attack on this
place were buried today In the Chi
nese cemetery outside the town with
military honors.
1t Is hoped 1t will be possible to raise
the Japanese freships which were sunj1
In he attempt to block the harb~r.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT

For the year ending December 81, A. D..
1905. of the condition and affairs OF tho
UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE
NORWICH UNION FIRE lNsUR-
ANcE SOCIETY
vi England. orsanizeh under the
laws OF the Kingdom of Great Brit
am, made 10 the Commissioner of In
IN pursuance of tile laws OF said State.
attorneys for service Of process in tho
state of South Dakota Information
furnished by Commissioner of lnsur-
ancel: Organizcd or Incorporated. 1907.
S sts1sa ,Se business in the United
Capital stock actually paid
PKoFERfi4 OR AAs INV OF TIE fff'' CON-.
Cash in Office ............. ST. 5ss2
Cash on deposit ............ Oil, 5000
Agents balances due com
pany go. 4ol ~
the first lien on real estate "a. ONO 90
Stocks and bonds owned by
the company ............. .U7.s30Os
Total ledger assets ....... S.. !5l. sos %
Cross assets ...... s2.G42,O93.7o
Assets not admitted ....... 1O.GG4.31
Total admitted assets SoG3l.j oo 70
81 LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid Sl0l. 997. SIS
Losses in process Of adjust
ment 7o.s7G %
Amount OF uncarncd pre-
miums on all outstanding
risks ...... ....., l.556.24+ 30
Salaries or commissions due
ot ase"'s ex,stjnr claims no, ''s4od
not included in uhDvc..... s2.n2l.5o
Total 81. 79s. lNi.:s
-
Total li,h;,itias .xcop,
canital and smr,l,s p' &, 77r7-s. 90
cap GapI' and anu eurn snrp'us -, S'' 81 r.S ~
Total liabi1i,ies s.G.-rnao
,EcoN,r az, INV. 80, -.
" r III yI:np Do'''->'
Total premiums fo, tho Year soo.l oo1 -;
Interest receipts 6, a97ai
paco;nts - "'"'-''
abova ~ 'N' " s...I
''"a'.''
Total rcceipts 50 ss1s 90
EXPESDITl..RI.s on, rI11, TCT6i,MlIptokisSI.1-
~ nf-rrET ,TI,u w -, Ni1f =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 5.-Hogs-Receipts. $4,000.
Market higher. Coco heavy. S5.loa5. 50:
light, $5.l5q5.lo: mixed and butcher, s.. 25m
900: rough heavy, 50 25g5.4O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market steady.
Closing: -Bulg. .s5.2oa5.35: good
heaNT, 5.3o@o,5o; light. S5.1oG5.3 50; mixed
@5.35. ~
Cattle-steady to strong. with beeves
quoted at $3.50a5.75; cows and l%leifers, s1.75
4425; stockers and feeders. S2.25G4.15.
~Sheep-steady at s2.5os5. 80: lambs, si.oo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
(TTLE IN Tibet
] A mere SLAUGHTER
Natives Were Moved Down by
/ Rifles and Artillery OF
| the EngIishmen.
EvHlBETANS WE'RE BRAVE
soutnumbercd the English by Seven te
One, But Had No Chance, Though
They Fought With Fanatic
Desperation.
'vHIBETANs WE'RE BRAVE

Tuna. Ilhthct, April 5.-Thc Thibctan
general and the whole of his personal
%,escort. five of high Lhassa officials.
were among the hundreds who were
killed IN the fighting March 81 at Guru.
The small British loss is accounted
11or by the fact that the Ihibetans were
so huddied together hat the majority
Were unable either to use their swords
or to fire. The swordsmen in the front
rank could not reach the Sikhs. who
had liked their %bayonets. while the men
in the middle OF the mob could not
{ch the enemy. but many of them
bbahly killed each other in the mad
Sci;cIUent.
The scene recalled the old time fights
4 cocknits. The grim. determined faces
III The Thihetans, lighted with devildom
hnd saNagery, expressing contempt for
ithe Sikhs whom they outnumbered six
}or seven 10 one. When the Lhassa gem
eral fired the first shot the Thibetans
with wild shouts drew their swords.
fired their match locks and surged for
ward.
Desperate Fighting.
About a dozen swordsmen made n
desperate rush in the direction of Col
one Macdonald and a small knot OF
officers. -Four Thibetans attacked Mr..
Chandler correspondent of the London
Daily Mail, but Colonel Macdonald
seized a rifle and shot down two of
them at a few yards. and another officer
killed the other two. saving Chambers
life.
Those of the Thibetans who tried to
climb the wall We're met With a ter
'rihle magazine rifle fire, but they did
not %falter, those behind %springing over
the heaps of dead and continuing the
light until riddled with bullets.
Wien finally the Thibetans retired
they tramped back slowly and steadily.
thotIgh followed by q hail of bullets.
nhf mountain battery was brought into
,c1.on n tore the retreating lines With
:, ~ '.arkot the line of march. At
la!stn SO ST wounded and limping
i.5cran tufn,a tto corner some 400
~ lls from the sceul ths grim trag-
herr she best OF H. ailbetan
s,jrmS ltad pe!isaeti.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
South Omaha.

Omaha. April 5.-Cattle-Native steer.
~s3,oOa515; cows and heifcrs, s2.To14.l0:
Gamers. M.Sou2.G5: stockers and feeders.
" I9@l 10; calves, S3.Na5.75; bulls, stays,
Hogs-Heavy. s51oG5.2O; mixed. s5.o51
DO; light. 5;Na 20; pigs, s4.ooa4.15; bulk
wethers. s4.4o05.25: ewes. :! SIcoai % 90 .'a conv;
IUo and stockers, s2.75ai.65; lambs, s5opy
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
Indebtedness Reduced.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. April 2.-The
bonded Indebtedness OF this (Minne-
haha) county has just been reduced to
the extent Of $40, 900 by County Treasur-
er John T. Lee. These bonds, with an
additional $4,000 were issued fifteen
years ago for tie purpose Of complet.
ing the county court house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
Attack Is Doubted.

Toxic. April 5.-The navy depart.
ment has no information concerning
the reported Japanese attack on Port
Arthur March 80 and 81, and officials
doubt that a general attack occurred.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
Kansas Citv.

Kansas City. April 5.-Cattle-Native
steers, ~sS.5oaoG: southern steers, S.. sea-
4.25; stockers and feeders. s2.75nl. %: west
ern steers, $3.Gc04, 30: COWS. $2.GOd4.3O
packers, So."oa5,25; pigs and lights, $4,000
sheep-Muttons, s4,ma525: lambs. s.. o
80: range "ethers. A.3o45.oo; ewes, $500
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
A NEW YORK FAILURE.
Brokerage Firm in Cotton Forced to the
Wall, But May Resume
Later.

New York, April 5.-W. B. Mack &
company, brokers, have suspended. The
firm traded in cotton and had a stock
Exchange membership. 1t had a mer-
camille rating Of from S125, 900 to $780,
900.
The failure is not regarded as very
important and 1t was reported that
the firm would probably be able to re-
SYr,a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City live Stock,

Sioux City. April Sioux City Stock
Observation-Disclosures and heavy, S5.l5Q
%; light and mixed. S5.ro05.1 10.
stock cows and teifers. $l.5Ia2.7 rs; stock
ers and feeders, s3.00u4.00: butcher steers.
$3.5oa5.0O; yearlings and calves. $3.0yu3 (. so.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
Steel Plant Burned,

Pittsbulg, April "A department Of
the American Steel ana Wire company's
plant at Rankin burned today. Loss
$lI5 900 to 5000. 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. April 5.-The closing cash
cash prices on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. l northern. 9h@97c; to ar
rive. 96hc; No. 2 northern. 94994Ac: to ar
rive. 94c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. old. 47c: No. 4, old
46hc.
oatsmNo; 8 white. 4oc; No. 4 white. ss,4c
Rye-No. 2. 66hc.
B~arley-Feed. S594sc; mailing, 43@5sc.
Rive. s1.15; May, sll5.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08
Air Tanks Fatal Explosion

Meadvile, Pa, April Am air tank
In the Erie railroad machine shop ex-
ploded today, killing a gang foreman
and injuring six others, some fatally.
The building was badly wrecked.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-08

Net amount of risks in
COMPANY'S STATEMENT or BlISI-
NESS TRANSACTED IN THE STATE
or SOUTH DANOTA DURING THE
YEAR
Premiums on risks written. %Si9fS76.oO
Amount Of risks written. 92S6.57
Losses incurred during the
year .....e..... 3.4s1.24
-osseS paid during the year A.67S.O7
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
year 2,035, were caused by the street
cars, and of these 457 were accidents tc

!
year 2.O35s were caused By the street
cars, and of these 457 we're accidents tc
victims run over by the cars. !
The city has not one mile of modern
surface railway. Methods of transpor-
tatiOn range from the horse cars of a
trolley and the cable lines. There is
nothing in the way of underground troll
ley or storage battery cars, though it
is hoped the final solution of the present
street car franchise problem will pro-
vide for the installation of some modern
system, and also put the lines in the
business district under ground, and in
the later way, especially, remove the
most serious danger to life and limb.
State and Madison streets is an ex-
tremely dangerous point in the bust
ness district. Here may be found ter
rors for the timid pedestrian equal to
those of Dead Mans Curve" in New
York, for three lines of cable cars are
passing here constantly, and running
in various directions. This also is the
most crowded spot on all State street, a
fact which but adds to the danger.
If the street car lines in the business
section of the city can be put under
ground it will decrease by at least one
half the annual number of accidents
attributed to the surface lines. Subways
must come in time, and now would seem
to be the opportune time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
Baked Apple Sauce.

Baked apple sauce is very differ
ent dish from the ordinary stewed
fruit. The Boston Cooking School
Magazine gives a good recipe for the
former. Pare and core the apples, cut
in quarters, and put them in a deep
crock with a cupful of sugar and half
cupful of water to two quarts of
fruit. This is less sugar than stewed
apple sauce requires, but the long cook
ing develops the natural sweetness of
the fruit. Cover the crock closely and
cook for an hour and half, or until
the apples are deep red color. II
they cook too fast, they will be mushy,
but cooked slowly each piece will be
left while in a delicious cidery syrup.
Let the apples cool in the crock. Serve
them with cream and hot biscuit or
cake for desert. For the filing of pies
this sauce is considered very fine
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
OLD SALTS OBSERVABLE Ns.
Containing Some Information and a
J. Dash Of Homemade Phil =
t.. - osophy. y; :, 81. -

We shouldn't never refrain from
eatin' beefsteak for fear tn COW it was
cut from hadn't lived a moral life, said
the old salt, writes Edward Marshall,
in Puck. :..-.
laughed at passenger on nv ship
real aggravatin' once because he didn't
know what tn main to'gallant 81 was.
After we landed he took me drivin' in
tn park to Boston. Soon he stopped an
climbed out Of tn buggy. 1--WE got to fix
the sirsingle on tn OF horse" says he.
II l hadn't kept my mouth shut he'd "a
had that laugh back on me.
The Hindus never would have started
vegetarianism as part of their religion
II they hadn't lived in q hot climate,
Or II they hadn't lived somewhere where
meat was hard to get. Yet lots Of silly
Americans admire 'em an talk about
their devotion to their faith. wonder
why tn same folks don't sing hymns cf
praise about tn Esquimaux because
they don't eat oranges.
Amt we queer? My wife makes all!
her own clo'es an amt bit vain; but
once, when took her to Paris, she spent
most of her one life's visit there in
lookin' in at tn dressmakers' windows.
hain't never made any of my own
clo'es, an yet can't remember that
ever once so much as stopped to look
into a tailor's window or wasted ten Sec
onds in front of ready-made clothin'
shop.
| had man In my crew who could
make all kinds of fancy sailors knots.
A clergyman sailed with me, one trip.
an watched him, interested. BY an by
he says to me, That's a mighty in
genious knot" he says; "but it amt so
important to tn race as tn ones tie, -
he says. "No," says tn sailor, who had
been a-listenin,; "but can unite mine
without breakin' no hearts"
You know about icebergs? Tn big
gest part of 'em is under water. When
they strike warm current the water
melts that away, an tn first thing tn
iceberg knows is that it tips over an
goes smash. It's jest tn same about a
mans dignified resentment an a wom-
ans tears. AS long as she lets it float
in cold current of her own anger it
towers up, defiant like; but let her cry
little bit an down it comes. know
I've had it worked on me-
There's many things of diff'rent kinds
that us poor critters here below has rea-
son to be grateful for. I knowed man
who had such bow-legs that the land
scape, viewed between 'em, seemed jest
incidental like-as if, as it were, we was
a-lookin' at it in parenthesis He sailed
on my ship. We was tied up near a
quarry-goin' to take on a cargo of cut
stone, you know. They let of a blast
Big rocks hit my ship. The bow-legged
man was on board in charge. When I
got aboard I found him kneelin' on tn
deck. pourin'' out his thanks to God.
whats tn matter?" asked him. 9Th
Lord be ,praised!" he says, s'for gfyin'
me bow-legs," he says. IF they hadn't
been made like a ring" he says. that
rock would a. hit 'em an broke 'em
both," he says. "As it was, it jest went
through between 'em!" he says.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
AS 10 ME az s OIL PsE.
Not Enough Good Physical Exertion
on the Part Of Modern Young s5.s#
=, Women. I.SstRf

commenting on the nervous break
downs so common among; well-to-do
women, DR.. J.'H. Mcbride, in the Alien
list and Neurologist, points out why they
occur most frequently among the classes
that apparently have the least to worry
about and increase apparently as we get
away from the plain living of our an
cestors. He says: - ~ e. - - #
The girls of the present day who are
brought up under more comfortable con-
dltlons than their grandmothers, have
gained much, no doubt, in the change or
conoltlons; but they have lost some
thing In that in many homes there 10
less OF healthy exercise, less OF that kind
OF work that developed the body and
also developed simple and healthy tastes.
There Is, as result of this, poorer phys
ical development, less feeling of respon-
sibil1ty In the home on the part of the
young ladies, and not so great sense
OF duty. When every member of the
family had everyday work, specific d,l-
tles' work to do that had to be done,
Work That exercised the body as we'll as
the moral sense in discharging duty,
such life, dreary and harsh as it some
times was, and often barren of most of
those things that we regard as common
comforts, had at least the great adyan-
tage OF providing work that furnished
| physical exercise, and that was also
done under the sense of obligation.
| There Is moral and physical healthful-
ness In such life that goes to the maxi
ing OF strong and simple characters
and that puts purity of blood and vigor
| OF constitution into descendants.
Inc number of young women who soon
after marriage break down from the
unexpected strain of new duties is very
large. The mother of young woman
who had become a nervous invalid with
in two years after marriage said to me
that there was no apparent cause for
| her daughters illness, as she had been
shielded from everything from child
hood. 49,. Why, indeed, should any,
anyone be shielded? Was it ever the
case anywhere that a person who had
been shielded grew to be forceful char
acter or proved success in presence Of
the swift and onerous demands of life?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
Economical Leftover.

Here is an economical leftover that,
carefully made, is very good. Fry tiny
onion, or slice or two of ordinary size,
in couple of tablespoonfuls of fat. Add
two or three slices of carrot and let them
brown. Then stir in a couple of canned
tomatoes and half a cupful of beef stock
or gravy. If stock is used the
mixture should be thickened with a lit
tie flour. Add also half a bayleaf and a
couple of sprays of summer: savory, and
simmer the stew slowly for half an hour,
so that it may be permeated with the
seasonings. At the end of this time add
the cold meat from shank of beef. or
any LEFTOVER, cut in small pieces.
Simmer very slowly for five or ten min
utes and serve hot, after dashing in q lit
tie salt and pepper.-Rural New Yorker.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
TIME TO HAVE A LOVER.
The Happiest Affairs Are Those That
Come After Girl Has
Passed 30.

1t is rather difficult matter to say
exactly at what age girl should have a
lover. Circumstances alter cases, and
an age which might be applicable to
one girl would be unadvisable in the
case of another, says American Queen.
One is fairly safe in saying, however,
that in the great majority of love at
airs, the happiest are those which are
never thought about until a girl has
passed her twentieth birthday BY that
time a girl may be said to have reached
the age of discretion: She has probabl
mad opportunities of meeting various
types of men, gained a clear insight into
their characteristics. and acquired that
knowledge of men and their ways which
prevents her fixing her thoughts and af-
fections on the first man who attracts
her particular attention.
She has got past the schoolgirl age,
when maiden is apt to vote every men,
DER of the opposite sex charming and
lovable, if able to talk and f1irt in fas-
cinating manner. The sensible girl who
is we'll past her teens, however, probes
deeper beneath the surface, so to speak,
and does not judge a man when he is
1t his best behavior at ball or a party.
It is quite possible. of course, for her to
make mistake, and bestow her affec-
tons on one who is unworthy of them.
But the girl of 20 or q makes fewer mis-
takes in estimating a mans character
than sweet Is or II, and consequently
saves herself much unhappiness by
choosing at the right time no lover but
'*Mr. Right"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20

Just as a Man Would. Chicago. whic h
copies it's programme after those popu-
lar in mems clubs. 1t is the Woman's
Athletic club where dumb bells. punch
ing bags. parallel bars and all the vari-
Gus paraphanelia of the gymnasium is
constantly in use. 1t has large and
growing membership, and is not without
favor in Chicago's 1900
Club life in the city is growing in: pop
ularity. The Union league is soon to
begin work on a large addition to the
handsome clubhouse on Jackson boule-
ward which will more than double the
sleeping apartments of the club. The
Racquet club. fashioned after the famous
New York club of the same name. is a
new organization which proposes to
build million-dollar clubhouse in the
near future. The family clubs are grow
ing in numbers and in membership, and
especially those in which the annual
dues average about one dollar per week,
The Colonial club, on the South side, is
typical of this class of organizations,
Its membership is not of the millionaire
| class, but of the well-to-do middle
classes. Typical of the rich mans fam
lily club is the Kenwood, with dues OF
$500 per year and an exclusiveness that
| is frigid.
D
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20

orally supposed. To the more prOsalc
horse and carriage, or at least horse and
vehicles of the several varieties used for
various purposes, is credited 1913 acct
dents, while the steam and elevated rail-
ways managed to count 914 people in
jured of which 446 were run over or
struck. Even the bicycle, which, by the
way, is again gaining in popular favor in
the city, was chargab!e with 80 accidents,
eight more than the autos, with their
reputation for destructiveness, had to ac-
count for.
An effort is to be made to reduce the
number of accidents attributable to the
celebration of July Fourth with toy
pistols and fireworks, of which there
were 26 last year. To save the small
boy the city council has decreed that a
commission shall shoot his paper caps,
his firecrackers, his torpedoes and 9TH
err forms of Illuminated or noise-produc-
ing patriotism for him. In this way it is
hoped to confine the Fourth OF, July ac-
cidents to the members of the commits
sion. Despite the legislation to the con-
trary. it is expected that there will be,
if not the usual number, at least some
burned fingers, few singed eyebrows
and other mementoes of the glorious
Fourth.
Falling on broken sidewalks was re-
spousible for 270 accidents, a part of
which, at least, might be prevented if
the city would force the repair of the
sidewalks. Renewed activity of the dog
catcher might tend to decrease the IS
accidents credited to dog bites last year.
A curious item in the list: Twelve peo-
pie were hit BY stray bullets within a
year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-20
: IA I'm n11z[@s'- eS@SSSTZAN1esA
| 1Z4Bk5f1 / / Il E
81 -Ml944SA51.A 1 z,<A Ez24El

IA sft
==% Politics In the sanctunp 5:gSSs
# Sub Editor What shall we call the
political meeting that was held in the
town last night--a gathering or . I
demonstrations" -: re-. s. 5sssS b
z: Editor (who has been away)-Wastt
on our side? 49,. 4 Sc
Sub-Editor--No; our opponents.
Editor-Well, then, call it flasc0, of
course. Surely you know that much - 81
Tit-Bits. =: 7~t . ~ zis. .lss:@sss
Misery Loves Company. sS4 55
The poor benighted heather has no bills
to fret his life; =, *s S$xs @S
He never has to purchase gowns or bon
, nets for his wife: 49, g.. E.s@$ VII l55.I%S$s
He never has to fuss and fume and struggle
..~: constantly ? ny 9.sS
To have cash for the packages that come
in c.. o. D.: - 49, 4, -~EE5 S.
Contribute literally for the sullen heathen.
-; then, :; @:sS3 1.ss
And let US put him in the plight Of all the
- other men. II - ~ VI IA &c {.
Where he no longer ignorant. unthinking,
and despised, N x.
May know just what it means to be COM
: pletely civilized, H.. II
Chicago Tribune. :. -, @A#: