davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

thump, but in a second I
regained my courage and
jumped out of the wagon
in the hope of saving the
baby. My friends had at
the first sound run into the
shed, but I was not strong
enough to stand and the
excitement made me all
the weaker. There was a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MISSING LINKS SUPPLIED.
{Honorable MentiOn.)

'Now Hannah, leave the chickens in your
and find ryo mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
THINGS CooLLY.
(High School Credit.)


The unexpectedness of a responsibility tends to
increase, rather than decrease the weight of it, it
was when my father and his clerk suddenly had to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
SO VERY AFFABLE, TOO.


Well remember a beautiful spring morning when
mother and father left alone to keep house
everything told them that
should do There not much to do and
planned such pleasant time. liked to have every
thing quiet and whole day to do as pleased. I
should play sing without to modest
Then should spend part of my time swinging
lying the lawn dreaming, and this the highest
enjoyment could think of. e5s.s.53 .ssg
Then you imagine how my spirits fell when I
riding up the old horse and old lady
who making her annual visit in neighborhood?
to entertain her.asO Oh my! & Why did
she come this day which claimed own?
There nothing to do except meet her smingy, but
folk gone. She alighed and assisted in
removing the saddle from the horse, telling her
while of the absent She asked to replace the
saddle which I did most willingly but wishing to be
polite grown people, said you might have stayed
to dinner anyway" Judge of surprise when she
said would. So she occupied the par
Tor and enjoyed the books while prepared dinner.
knew what she liked and cooked chicken and mashed
potatoes I heard her tell mother that she
prised to find her daughter "such handy girl and
afable." It really paid if it not quite pleasant
Seventh Grade. -Dorothea Brown,
ron LAX n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
For Saturday, June 1S:
"a NEW ROBINSON cRUsoE"

Suppose yourself to be cast desert ISLE and left
exertiOns shelter
that must take aga i p1ssihle
editor that the incidents chosen should
too improbable, but otherwise the choice left wholly
the mag of
causes Of your being stranded. what happened
that must be mailed S
reach the office Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE o.
They must strictly iginal written in
only Of the paper. 800
paper signed with the grade school, and address of
writer together with the prize preferred
be published later. The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
UNDER THE GREAT ELM.

When was about nine years old went out camp
ing. There of and two dogs the party
One of the dogs was Newfoundland and the other
spaniel. We acaInped the. he Red
a beautiful place with great elm over
hanging it.
ing place. the six went out hunting leaving me to
take Of the horses and the traps n1uskrats
They started at two o'clock in the afternoon and re-
turned at eleven next morning. evening 7
4
that only one muskrat had been caught took it out
and prepared to feed the horses, but when was
them they began to kick returned to the
ina went to sleep. When ! aWoke found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
There are forty million reasons for
failure and not single excuse.
! KipIing.

jerk and whir1. and that all When came to
again carrying me to the house. But
thanks to some miracle the baby well in half an
hour, and my sentence to go to bed again.
& "A Sixth Grade, Anon Flaten,
School Grafton, N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A VERY TIRED FEELING.

" " y =
ALI the family, except myself and the two board
ers, Monday morning and stayed till the
Monday. wanted older sister to stay at
home but nothing would do but that should stay at
home alone. When mama told that I could was
filled with glee. Gust to think of it, said to myself
they going down the road. 81 am to stay at
home alone whole week to cook for boarders
everything is left to me-
I worked thru Monday very cheerfuly and when
ti111esc came
awoke at six and had to get at that very moment
to get breakfast The second day was not much
fun at least did not think The day slowly went
by, and when Wednesday came awoke@ with tired
feeling and said, II do not see why mama left at
home alone with all the weeks work. She must have
thought was very strong" and commenced to sob
But then thought it would do good had to do
That week long me-:
it seemed whole month And when mama came
home told her of the trials had had and that did
not want to have another trial like that.
Seventh Grade, Minnie Bush
Falls School. Granite IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted BY the Bethesda Baptist
Sunday School, October
20, 1904

Whereas, It has pleased God in Els
Infinite wisdom to remove from our
midst our beloved sister, Mrs Maggie
Toothman, who died October 70. j 9Oi,
in her 54th year, therefore be it
Resolved l. That we bow in gn5rnis
sion to the viii of our heavenly Faith
er in this dispensation OF his proyi
dence. q
2. That in the death of sister
Toothman Bethesda Baptist Sunday
School has lost one OF lis most OK
emp1ary and active members and mat
we commend the example of Ter lif6.
as worthy of imitation.
5. That by these resolutions we ex:
press our sympathy ami promise our
prayers TO the family in their great
bereavement That these olutions
be sent 10 the county papers for pnb.
LEGATION and a copy sent TO che bel
reayed family
JENNIE NEPTUNE,
NJ. ]. STRAlS-s.
Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
ON HE w ALL,
0FFIcERSSF "A MANiN SUCH
CONDITION AS TO NEED
ATTENTION.

asst evening Chief Morgan and
Deputy Watson found Albert Miller
5zonst the III gh& stone wall at the depot
sEerys very drum *. They locked hin
up and in police court Ibis morning
z IleSSWas fined $500. Why thar wall
s hasaa ascfnation for DRINKS is nys-
steryS and q why more do not t..oblc
OFT greater one Even since the
onmentof Turkey camp in The
Band yards, the officers pull be-
ssotted men from that dangerous point
every few days:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
SUDDEN DEATH.
George Garnett Took Sick Last Night
and Died Early This M orring

A very sudden death occurred in
the Fountain saloon building this
morning at $3.50. George Garnett, a
co1ored man employed around this
city for the past six years as a cook,
entered the place early last evening
and spent the entire night in the
club rooms upstairs with several
companions. AT an early hour this
morning he retired to chair in a
corner, com planned of feeling bad and
asked that he should be t,:molested.
He seemed badly frightened and one
man reported his illness to Col. Blair,
the proprietor, who suggested that
he be taken home in a cab. He seem
ed too i1l{to be moved, SO Dr. Loma,S
was summoned, but the man was be-
yond all aid and died at the hour
the cause of death being
quick consumption. Garnett's sFcme
was formerly IN Frankfort, KentiicEy,
and he was never married. so far as
is known. He served in a ccIored
regiment in the Spanish-Amer
war and received an honorable dis
charge His exact age is not known !
out he is presumably about thirty
years old. For some tine rast he |
aas boarded at Mrs. Johns sons The
were taken 10 Musgraye'ss /
Undertaking rooms to be prepared for
burial No funeral arrangements
rave been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
WIN TER WEA HER
IS AP PR ACHING.
AND THE RAvAGEs OF; WAR WILL
BE STAYED BY THE CHILLY
RREEzES.
(Ry Publishes press. j

LONDON, Oct &c. dispatch re.
ceived from General oku's headquart.
ers dated Sunday last and received
to-day, states that that portion of the
japanese army has been engaged for
several days in constant skirmishes
with the enemy. The Japanese,
whose entertainments are in several
places not more than a few hun
dred yards distant from those Of the
Russians, on a number OF occasions
have drawn the enemy's fire by p1ac,
ing. they caps on their bayonets.
The Russians thinking it was a Jap.
anese head. raised above the breast
works. would concentrate their rife
fire. on the spot. The winter weather
is fast approaching. After sun down
the therm ometer often registers sew,
eral degrees below the freezing point.
The men are provided with hary|
clothing, and have not felt the rigorI
Of. the weather so far.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

!, s -.ao j oia rs s.

n NO q oi1ns.E
he Grand opera House tons tlt
VIII be sa scene of mi Isl and ssa,lg ters:
forth en- j. g stewards berry lnussssa
farce, Two 8 ohi1s: win appear
here after, an bsence of Ten years IN!
England and Europe,
# Edward Begles and Alber Rice
vii vii play the parts Of Philip and Peter
Johns, respectively, ana they :rlEss
many lludicrons situations. ~ being
continually Ia ken for one ano{ her.
These two mountains Of nirth weigh
at least 400 pounds each aid are f,u1-
ny to look at even without saving any
thing.
The cor company llp one and all are8s.:sid
to be competent in every respect, and
with the good reputation the company
left when ' last here, a full housewife
certainly greet them. Prices 10 SO,
IS and 25 cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
Girls Will Be Girls. q,

Theatre goers who enjoy a good
hearty laugh will no doubt all turn
out next Friday night, October IS. to
see Mr. VIM. A Brady's production of
Girls VIII Be Girls which has just
finished a highly successful engage
mentatthe Fourteenth street Z heatre,s
New York City. The company OF:
fifty is headed by that droll comedian,
Mr.: Al Leech, and the Three Rose
buds. Mr.. Brady promises that Girls
VIII Be Girls will be given here in
every detail as that given in New
York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
THREE
is THE NlJhfRER
SAYS RosVENoE
5(ByS Pu|bIishers'I,r

4 ATHENS Ohio, os1
Charles II. Grosyen has ID
his figures on d elecfion
i he presents the forecast aI
force of habit than because Bis -
1ieves twill Interest publ
some elimfnar
predict hat Roosev
banks ins=the SerotIp
States will receive svotas
t. Ins3 New fork,
sylvania. Delaware and Vest
they VIII haFeS ora
Crossing III oIlfo
receive the solid vote al
States Of the
Ohio, Ind lana ftnol fehi
Visions votes
hey wi
=braslSa South
and Mime 50E tes
8s',r hey VII 2csar:n.sss
eon calffornIa
ming, tahH
tEere Is an ggragatess
votes.
80 I'D geIo
raj vote Of the TOLL
Virginia, Norti taroI ma, salttE
lima Georgia,
Lotfsf lana
Missousi. Tennessea Gent
Isl electoral votes.
5tI class Non ana
and Mary land els
doubtful but beIiega
are decidedly fasor
both those Stat
II were az icate
,aith is weaker
ze1t's, would name
orado, eight votes
81 10 not beltesa nat
Roosevelt and
ow three hund
AZ. 10 not les inlat TEL
representa- ives IA etafl
10 doubt that q vii
Dental victory
rays done 81,
Thy II should NOT be- 40
iii be a. good
,aJorfty I'M that bod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

aEjoyto eat---I welcome my dinner hour f
gestion with August Flower
Go1lstipa alton result ofindieestion
sSnlIlos1sness. attlency, loss Of appetite.
ssses!f sen a1lernia, enaciation, uric
acid I1etralgi N various parts of the
system atarTha1 inflammation of the in
fest1n nal and numerous other all
men hat rob fits pleasures if they
90 NOT finally rob you of life itself
sEssI'm bound in the bowels is a com
mon 5.expressssiono Of people who look mis-
blesands arekn1iserab 1e-yet who persist
M. letting nature take its course .
SlXV11at.a5fo olishP plan, when nature could
beaded by the use of Green's August
Slower which is nature IS own remedy for
constipation and all stomach ills
g Aug9lstS Flower gives new life to the
ilysr5 and irsures healthy stools.
1.-Two US 225c and z5c. All druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
FlvE TO one on ROOSEVELT.
Actual Bets Made at Those Odds on
the Presidency.

NEW YORK: Oct 26-Actual bets
We're made in Wall street yesterday
at odds OF ito that, Roosevelt
would be elected President and at
even money that Roosevelt would
carry New York State by $4,000 plu:
rslity. Bets also were made at odds
OF TO on Roosevelt the 5 TO I
terms being exceptional
The disposition among persons who
have money 70 wager that the Repub-
lican ticket viii be successful is to
hold their funds with the hope of
making more satisfact terms by
betting on pluralities Of tn avoriteJ
candiaate han putting up money
at and l5 to ls hat such candidate
vii be- elected.
IL Quick ccRectio ions prompt settle
men Marion on Agency
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
ned IN con E;rE
5Triai Stopped, r o@ealer 81 Afrsfo i.ss
Illness

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az:


cHARI40I TEsV 20.
Corpora hon Court con
EIyened ate O'clock terdas al fernoon
slEcounty by City Sergeans " Rogers.
\ Were present and ready for examine
5tion as to their qualifications assjurs
4 iors in the murder trial Samuel Mo
4 Cue: The jury was completed, e
1 first and third Of the talisnen eS-
ahmed being accepted.
All Of the attorneys in the case
were present, and it vas evident to
I all who saw Daniel Harmon, the chief
counsel for the prisoner, that he was
a very sick man. Nevertheless here
was for the moment no f1ttinlation that
the trial might be delayed on his ac2s
count.
The Indictment was read, 70 which
the prisoner listened with arms fold
ed and eyes downcast. DR.. Frank c.
aIcCue, brother Of the accused and
the first white man to enter the Nc
Cue residence after the murder, was
called by the commonwealth as the
first witness. The court sent for the
gown worn by the murdered woman,
the undershirt worn by the rused
on the night of the tragedy, the base
ball bat which figured in the case
and the gun with which Mrs. McGue
was shot.
AT this point the attorneys for The
defense retired, and in a short time
all Of them returned except Mr.. Har-
mon. Mr.. Lee said that ne was very
sorry to report that Mr.. Harmon'S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
HIGHEsTSJUDGEW Will
:.sl TRY&THlS MURDER CASE
IssS SIlled Himself With
Shot G un.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct 26-La-
SzearS praggsa prominent farmer liv-
3 ngsAn here, died instantly today,
the result Of gun shot wound which
Store#open hi sgside, the gun being fred
while in: b IS own hands Sprays was
leaning On the gun watching party
$ofsWorkrne p, when went off. spragg
IS to- have appeared to answer the
cha of Killing Dave Seals, in
$$feW5d lays Sis bought that he may
have hays t.' odedsover this and killed
6hImsel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
BL,
EFE
rlE55WSYo Rkis@ E2SsG9NER oR
i Ken Tucfs
Az e tFsE

81 81. g. 4
7GBy Plb r. ile,rIssE Z Rfe5,g|

NJ 1Kg
leg learn toselay8
the eiectio
s. Bla .t l5ssssi
n.y., ~ here intE
greatest legal
with the hope
Caleb S7 onWers,stla
aRaiting executi ON Tor lie
nation nat of Severn
shot down a IS
be IN aIgtlFate Ne he
three Years q 49, las
GoYern slack tsered
vices to the54 cond s1aIies 4Sss
charge seYeral ssWsesSs eos s5St
action has been. sius
fefg ntiiRa te frIeneI
q nj
he did ot
he hot led osE lsat 81
l rs@cuted he
SSepI1bItca
lisS refusal III Saccspt Il III !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26
.colored Rejpubliean RaIiu.

q big Republican rally of@t1le col.
ored voters was held at .Ionongah
last night. a large nunl3er. of the
colored citizens from this city went
up, accompanied by the local co1ored
band There were good speakers
and good music. Rev James w. La.
Satt, Joseph Reed and Joe Las adj.
dressed the meeting, which was very
enthusiastic. The coforeG voters
are united and will cast i solid vote
for the whole Republican ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

Order. Several short talks were given
by other members.
The following is the program forthe
remaining sessions .5a].
Wednesday, $50 p M.
Union meeting Of the churches Of
Fairmont.
A short song service.
Prayer Rev n f. Lutz 3, pastor
Central Christian Church.
Scripture Lesson lev. c. H
Slaughter. pastor, M. e. Church South:
Vocal Solo-Miss Myrtle Shaw.
Address-Mrs. Margaret Bottome.
Vocal Duet orever. with the
Lord, ~ Miss Cunningham. AR George
Miller.
BenedictionR rev. w. j Eddy. pms
tor Baptist Church. ME-
Thursday. Oct. ~. 10 A. N.
S Hymn--"'Lead as We Co.
Miss Georgia II. ]. Libby.
Reading of minutes
Reports OF special committees
Invitation for meeting; OF next con-
Report OF te1lers-F'orma1 ball ot.$%E
Presentation of new officers
CONSIDERATION service.
Convention closed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

Some person viii get#the brass bed.
Coal GAL City House Furnishing Company.x:
Some person will get the Wilton rug.
Coal! City House Furnishing Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

.s3sSsY handle straight line Of furni.
8tures@w wine dow blinds, mirrors and pic.
Fsairmont Furniture Co. OPP
gposite postomce. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

It's weight can scarcely be felt.
Dorothy Dodd shoe for women. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

sSssSV not let the Marion Claim
33Agency collect:that claim for you? Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-26

5 Quick cci,ecti tons pronpt settle
men AIarions Cla gency. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-30
GROWING POTATOES.

The production of potatoes has in
Ing implements. There are now potato
cutters (Which cut the seed into pieces,
potato planters (Which mark and open
the burrows, drop the seed. apply fer
tliZers and cover the furrOws), special
cultivators fot potatoes, and also po-
tato diggers and "sorters,' the latter
asserting the tubers and grading them
for market. Formerly the cutting Of
the seed potatoes by hand was very
tedious process, as we'll as the plant
ing, but the farmer is now relieved of
the disagreeable portions OF the work.
If prices ere lower than formerly the
cost of the crop is much less, conSe-
Cuen.ly there is not great difference
in the profit over expenses. Where
the farmers lose is in not having suit
able sortage facilities. The large ma.
jority sell the crops before winter, pre-
ferring to accept ruling prices than to
sore and keep the potatoes over win
ter; vet it would be an advantage
some years to suffer partial loss dur
ing the winter and get good prices In
spring for those OH hand. During 1893
potatoes sold so low as to entail loss,
but farmers who found it improbable
to ship their potatoes discovered that
they could be grown and fed to stock
with advantage. The introduction Of
root cutters has permitted farmers to
cut potatoes, carrots and turnips for
stock, thus saving the expense Of cook
ing, and as such foods can be thinly
sliced they are readily accepted by
cattle and hogs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-30
WEAVING LAMBS.

WEAVING lambs is something that Is
very seldom given any consideration
by sheep breeders. Lambs are usually
permitted to run with their dams until
. the latter object and then there is Il
weaving by the natural process. While
this seems to be the easiest way to
wean lambs, it Is not considered the
best, says the American Stockman
Lambs should be given every Oppor'
tunity to do their best the first year,
and q great deal depends on how much
they are checked in growth at wean.
ing time.
That there be no check in the growth
should have some consideration that
will keep them improving. BY pro
viding lamb creeps they will soon
learn to eat some grain or ground
feed. When the lambs are fom
months old they should be weaned
1t is best for the ewes and also for the
lambs. If the lambs have learned tc
eat well, they should be given the
same quarters they are accustomed tc
and the ewes should be put on dry
feed and kept up. 1t will be better to
have them put in barn out of sight
of the lambs or there will be more
demonstration. BY putting the ewes
on dry feed and not very much of
that the udders will soon dry up. BY
giving the lambs the best of pasture
and access to feed all the time they
will soon take to it and will receive
but a slight check to their growth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-30
Towers Own Pun.

While on his way to Germany
some time ago Mr.. Charlemagne
Tower, United States minister to thai
country, fell into conversation with
very intelligent lady, who was plan
ming to make a tour of several Flu
ropean countries. She spoke with
much enthusiasm Of her intended triI
up to the Rhine.
Among the many places OF historic
interest where she expected to spend
some time was Aixla Chapelle.
4 want" she said, ito visit the
towers in the Charlemagne cathedral
there-the Charlemagne towers. as
call them-where the famous relics
are kept"
And when" said the diplomat
handing his card to the lady, who die
not yet know who he was. you go tC
Berlin visit the one there"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-30
RHEUMATISM IN HOGS.

1t is hard to say what causes rheu'
matism among hogs, although 1t may
be generally found that they have oc'
cupied damp quarters at some time
during their growing period. Medi
cine may CT may not do them good,
but it is safest not to fool with drugs.
The better pl.n is to let them have all
the charcoal and wood ashes they Will
eat, supply them with clean, dry bed
dng and tempt them to exercise by
turning them out on good range,
where the grass is thick and fresh.
All corn should be t.ken from them
during the summer and the feeding
of grain should be confined to mid
dlings or bran with more or less clean
slop in which vegetables are literally
placed. Clean water for drinking may
be supplied, but no inducement offered
the animals to root or to walloW.
Swine suffering with rheumatism
should be kept in lot by them @oives
and be given special care.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-30
Oriental Humor.

Marmadulie Piclthald, author OF
Said, the Fisherman" declares that
Orientals have a very keen sense OF
humor but the humor Is not al
ways easily understood by the Euro
pean. FOR example," he says, "clev-
er swindling is regarded by Turks in
the light Of joke. Witness the fol-
lowing story: Muhammed stole Ferid's
donkey, and Ferid having lost his
donkey went next day to the market,
where by good luck he found Mu-
manned with a fine black donkey for
sale He bought the beast, but as
the days wore on his purchase grew
lighter and lighter in color, until at
length Ferid recognized it as the very
white donkey he had lost. He went
ontstc- stay the trfevish Muhammed,
but when face to face with the cul-
prit, fell a-laughing over the joke. The
matter was compounded between them
and they became fast friends"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-30
Food AdulteratiOn,

In these days of butter not traceable
to the COW, of coffee berries made in a
mold and not grown OH a bush, Of
honey not made in beehive but In a
factory, and thousand-and-one au-
dacous frauds, although only 2 per
cent. of our animal food value-which
is $4,000, OOO,0O0-is adulterated, we
consume 81 900, 100000 worth of fraud.
ulently prepared food a year. About
80 per cent Of this is officially rated as
''non-prejudicial to health" exclusive
of meat and milk, while the remain
ing 10 per cent. is set down as con-
tanning poisonous and otherwise noX-
ious ingredients" In brief, we con-
sumo a total value Of $1O,OOO,OOO in
dangerous and deleteriOus food. Fraud
has been officially detected In more
than 5000 samples of food and articles
for general physical use.-Worlds
Work