davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Charles Lincoln Smiths Skill,
Method and Reliability is
Unquestionable. Isl

# II you have burning. dizziness, neural
gn, headache spots before the eyes, In
Nominations wlnking. trembling spells,
cataract, burning and smarting Of the
eyes. various nervous and brain affections
1rtnilng not only positive injury to the
eight, but untold misery, call mmedi.
n ftv 'it n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
eJ1,,>ys) l@s,zI,

For a free book on catarrf, address IN .lS heS
Ferunn Medicine CO., Columbus, Q.
"a RI YOU eo not derive prompt and satt ~ PSI
factory results from the use Of Peruna. s
writeeat once to DR.. Hartman. giving g &
full statement of your case and he VIII
BIO pleased to give you his valuable 3ad -&
vice gratis 4, ID, a.
Address DR.. Hartman. President q Tn q!
Hartman Sanitnrium, Columbus, G. Il; {slgs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
chocolate vas served by pretty young
M. AIoTHERs,Z cLuBE .oFFIcERs.

MOTHERS CLUB OFFICERS.
The kindergarten Is getting along
5famously. so is the Mothers Club. The
officers OF the latter. besides Mrs. Whit
lock- are: ce-president. Mrs. Herman
Ulman: Secretary, Miss Rider; Treas
3urer, Mrs. James II. Norris; Librarian.
Mrs. Morris Asher. Ladies in charge OF
the '.house warming last night were:t
Chairman9of Entertainments Committee,
Mrs. w. W. letter: chairman of Refresh
ment Committee. Mrs. Ullman; chairman
Of House Committee, Mrs. p. Lindsay;
chairman of Reception Committee. Mrs.
Whtlock; assisted by Mesdames Asher.
Unman, Morris, Lindsay. Jeter, Dom
brewer. and Miss Kirk. director OF val
entine Kindergarten. and Misses Moncure
and Rider. assistant teachers,
The tots who are having their little
minds polished bright at the kindersar-
ten are Masters Branham Atkinson. Pal
len Asher, Edward Bomar, John BRUCE.
Louis Caravntl. Tribble Cardwel. VIII
liam Cliff, Wilson Chappcl, Henry Doyle,
Raphael Dombrower, Raymond Drosker.
Marcus Ehmg, Creston Farron. William
Felthatls Carroll Gam. Thomas Gibbon.
Robert Goodwin, Walter Guy. Robert
Hatcher. Charles Held. CASTOR Jacobs,
Otto Jennings. lNinfree letter. Louis Lat La,
ane, Jacob levitt, Max sLlndner, Mctar-
lane Morris, Emanuel Newman, Charles
sPeasly,t Ashby Twlning, Dudley Woodiin,
Anthony pingree, Albert selden, Brooks
Smith and Otto stumpf; Misses Lurene
l3elk, Phyllis Brown, Edna Bull. Daisy
Dorsett. Helena Dusld Rosn Hudson
Frances Gnrlick, Gay Lea, Frances Llnd.
say, Helen Moore, Noel Norris. Edith
Schremp, Lila Slaughter. Sadie Roscn-s
burg Marguerite Ryan, Viola Williams,
Katherine Vaughan, Mary Belle Whit
lock, Agnes Zimmerman, Louise Cog
bill. Virgle johnson, Julia Lindsay, Loise
Payne, Elsie Hood and i. Isabel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

4UULuMBIA, s., C.-P. 7 .Wclcs. super
lntcnderlt OF the Savannah division OF
the Southern Railway, has resigned. eff
iectiyc january 81, or as soon before as
ne can be relieved lie has accented the
position of general manager ofithe Column
b.n rlectric Street hallway Company,
which was reorganized To-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

III Charles Lincoln Smith. NE famous New
York optic!an, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be at Murphys Hotel an
mex. private rooms Nos. l5o 15o and 1874.
,f Consultation absolutely free. Eighth
Street entrance. Take elevator Is
iG.4 Office llours--10 a. M. to 4 n. M.
a WELL.kNoWNs MERCHANT.
Creed Davis, OF the firm OF sittcrding-
Carneal- Davis Co..
TO whome It may concern:
It gives inc great pleasure to endorse
Charles Lincoln Smith, his method and
prescription glnsses. as In the case OF
my little son, George eleven years old.
He has made grand success in his
cuse, doubly appreciate his skill, as
my sons cyesight has been affected for
three years and we were obliged to keep
him from school Il considerable length OF
time, and now he is attending school
and his eyes are all right. regard
Charles Lincoln Smith as the most com.
retent in his profession.
f9 Yours truly. e
w. CREED DAVIS.
Dec H.. 1908. 81
DEFECTIVE SIGHT FOR 20 YEARS.
n. NJ Relnhard. the we'll known ma r.
ufacturer OF rubber stamps. seals and
stock certificates. No. s. North Twelfth
Street. residence No. 20 East Marshall
Street, states: have had defective eye
sight for twenty years and watering OF the
eyes. and during that 3perod%of time I
tsve tried many times to have It success I
fully corrected, but they all failed. MY
eyes watered constantly and could not
r, ad more than half an hour, at a time. !
had made up my mind that could not
get relief, but after reading and hearing
SO much Of the expert work OF Charles
Lincoln Smith, made UP my mind TO
try him and I feel very thankful that |
did. for after securing his method and
prescription glasses. l feel like a new
man. My eyesisht Is grand and am
rot bothered with the watering in my
e,es. regard his skill and method as a
God-send to humanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Nh, ISAAC BROCK, E

~ ~ y
( Born before the United states was
} formed.
) saw 22 Presidents elected.
) Pe.ru.na has protected him from
} all sudden changes
J Veteran Of four wars.
} shod 4 horse when 80 years old.
! Always conquered the grip Win rs h5
PERU. Ia. !l
{ Of 40 years,
( believes Peruna the greatest
remedy Of the age for catarrhal ;Ftit'
diseases.
sAAC BROCK. a citizen OF McLcnnan
county, Texas, has lived for 10 years
For many years he resided at Rescue
Falls. eighteen miles west Of Waco. but
now lives with his son -tn-law at Valley
Mills, Texas iii 81 FL
MA short time ago, by request, Uncle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

In speaking Of his good health and ex- Z
trcme old age Mr.. Brock says: @ III.
After d man has lived In the world Al \
long as I have he ought to have found
out great many things by experiences. &
think have done SO, si " .Ai Vi n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
a PROMINENT eooKkEEPER.

n. NJ. RE1NHARD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
Cotton Belt in Good Condition.

Cotton Belt in Good Condition.
President Edwin Could says of the
Cotton Belt:
The financial condition Of the com.
pany is good The increase in the
bonded Indebtedness of $4,000 is
caused by the issuance of that
amount to acquire first mortgage
tonds Of the Dallas branch of this
company. OF the S,.62o.245 equipment
trust obligations, II shown in the
balance sheet. there have been ac-
quired from the proceeds OF sales OF
first consolidated mortgage bonds. az
eresating the sum Of $3,505s5S. Thl :
amount is carried as an asset j" IN
amount the securities owned. nus
offsatting to that extent the liability
carried in the occonnt TO equipment
trust obligations. The amount OF
equipment trust notes actually out
standing in the hands of the public
at the close Of the fiscal year was
therefore. $2,l14,3sG.
THE physical condition OF the coia-
panv's property has been greatly IT,
,.roved during the year. liberal eXpeh-
d,tllres have been made for the better
lsent of the equipment and the pur-
chase of additional rolling stock.
The new bridge across the MI
slssippi between Gray's Point. Mo.
and Thebes. H.. in which the CO..
ton Belt has fifth proprietary inte".
est. will most likely be ready Tor
trims hv January. and in connection
with the arrangements now concluded
for the joint use Of tn" Illinois hlyls
ion of he Iron Mountain for freight
and passenger trains OF this cempanN
between Thebes. H.. and St, Louis,
should materially strengthen the po-
s;tion of that company, both from op
Grating and traffic standpoints.
"A contract has also been entered
into with the Iron Mountain Sranin:
that company for its freight trains
Joint use Of this company's tracks be
tween Dexter and Gray's Point. Mo.
"In addition to the increase ex
Itctcd in passenger traffic during the
year in consequence Of improved train
service. faster schedules and better
equipment, the company's share OF the
Y orld's fair al st. Louis will be con
siderable. IT is the intention OF tn
company to eXpend good sum Oh
money this year in additional terminal
facilities in Arkansas and Texas. and
this together with the many other
changes contemplated the outlook foi
tho coming year is exceedingly
bright
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
Cotton Belt Rates Not Advanced.

The regular meeting of the Arkan-
sas railroad commission was in ses-
sion n Little Rock Tuesday. In re
sponse 10 an appeal by furnitur" man
ufacturers OF the state. the minimum
carload was reduced from l6n0o to
Il 900 for Class \. on tables. This
will enable the smaller pnrcha aSers TO
secure tbs. benefit of The IA on small
CT shipments.
Notice has been given 10 the rail
road companies that the commission
would take up the question of reduc-
ing the rate on cotton seed products
between points in Arkansas. the
railroads had previously given notice
of their intention to advance the rate
on interstate shipments. The railroads
then made the announcement that
Il ey had reconsidered the proposed
advance and would not declare IL.
Having made this concession. the COM
mission reciprocated by dismissin. the
proposed advance on the state rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
BRIEF MENTION.

K. +. Thomas of Clarendon is here
on business today.
Miss Pearl Garrett OF Al,hcimnr is
registered at the Trulock.
w. p. wilkins. Jr.. OF Little Rock.
was here yesterday on business.
}. b. Shultz of Little Rock is in the
city today, the guest of the Trulock.
G. A. Wheelock OF Texarkana is
among the business vsi ors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lis, have re-
turned from, a visit to the St. Louis
fair
Geo L. Burchard of Little Rock is
among the business visitors in the
city today.
ice Omohuudro OF i.itil" Rock was
, among the business visitors in the
: GUY N'SltItlIN.
l.rauyhon are in jh, city the guests
OF the Trulock
Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Phlpol and son
left las night for a weeks visit to
the ST Louis fair.
The Misses DeWoody and Miss Mar.
1ha Valiant hav" returned from n
weeks visit to the worlds tair.
Messrs. i. e. Bell J. D. Burns and
| Sam c. Scull of I.ittle Rock were bus
ress visitors in the city yesterday.
Rey. Forney Hutchinson, pastor of
the Methodist church at Fordyce, was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. W.
Vaughan yesterday.
| r. RI. WoIcncraf, of Oak House and
| Z. Q. WoZencraft Of Holly Springs
| We're among the business VlSttOES III
the city yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Chas. iaycock. DR.. A.
G.. Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. ). W.
! Fnouiton and NJ. A. knowton leave
| today for few days outing on Saline
| river.
r. l.. Powell Of Little Rock is among
! the business visitors in the city. Mr..
Powell is hear to examine into th,'
| Complaints regarding the service OF
lie Southwestern Telegraph and Tele.
ni one company for which he is state
r,ana@er.
| MIR. John T. Paul of Sulphur Springs
| is in tho city today, the guest OF q.
| w. Bvington Mr. Paul is the gran'
secretary for the state of the Odd Eel
lows and is paying a visit to the local
| lodges here He is en- route from
! Bat esville whore he has been on
| business mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
; = E + + + + I. + 4. + +
RAILROAD NEWS.
1. 4. 4. 1. I. 4. 4. 4. I. ]. I. 1. 1. j

short and damaged" clerk in the To-
cal freight office of the Iron Noun
has resigned 70 accept a position with
the Western Railway Weighing asso
citation with headquarters at Pin"
Elutf He will be weigher at this
place Gilbert kephart. who has been
in the Missouri Pacific Offices at Cot.
t. yyille for some time past, succeeds
Mr. Helm at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
STRONG IN HIS BELIEF.
Justice Harlan Would Not Bow &c
Majority Opinion.


Justice Harlan is member Of the
,acuty Of the Columbia law school
md night or two ago was talking
II the school with Judge Peele OF the
district court of claims. II wish. Mr..
Justice" said Judge Peele, thai yon
would have your clerk send me copies
Of some of the recent decisions OF
iha supreme court" "All right" JUS
ice Harlan replied. Then he asked
abruptly do You want those cases
in which | have rendered dissenting
aninions?" Il assume some OF the
,ases come Gnder that head, said
Judge Peele. "YoS: frequently do dis
sent. YOU Hnow." Il shall not send
them" snorted Justice Harlan '!
shall not be responsible for the dis
semination OF such law as appears In
those majority opinions t;' which
have dissented,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
WILL LIVE IN WORCESTER.
Plans Of Carroll o. Wright After His
Retirement

Conflicting statements having been
published as TO the plans for the future
Of Carroll ID. Wright the com missioner
of labor. Mr.. Wright has Authorized
tht. statement that he intends to re.
sign his present office l.y the end OF
1904 and then 20 netaove to Worcester
Mr. Wright vas elected TO the pres
idencv OF Clark college at that place
some time ago and he ,.Np.cts 10 l'e
thore permanentl% l. H Vii reaiii3;
at the head of the department 0r
economics and SOCIOLOGY Of the Car
negie institute, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
The HOuSekeePer'S
Opportunity!

Chicago Ill.,
Grade Food products
Hiss Elsie Nell here tor the OF demonstrating these "erou
impossible tor Miss Neil call bod, she viii only be
ine 6 food products notify by
would Miss Neil call
will
You are no compelled
Youuil lsaven if buy
heras the benefit of cal-
to
orodu
mor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12

An Ohio genius has worked himself
to death trying to invent labor say
ng machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12

Efforts are being made to collect
sufficient funds 10 build a church 10
Stockholm 10 tn - emory OF Emmau-
Vel SHr1anbo'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
GRAND ARMY PARADE
TWENTY-six THOUSAND vETER.
ANS PARTICIPATE IN RE-
VIEW AT BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Twenty-six thou
sand veterans participated in the
Grand Army parade in connection
with the annual encampment now in
session here. The streets were
thronged with people and it is esti-
mated that half a million residents
and visitors we're massed along the
line of march. The weather was clear
and cool.
The parade started at 10 a. m. and
required three hours to pass a given
point. Forty-two states and two terri
tories were represented In the col
umn. besides the Potomac division,
made up of the old guards of Washing
ton, ID. c. Each state comprised a
division, with the exception OF Massa
chusetts, which had two divisions,
there being 1875 posts in line from this
state.
New England posts numbered about
1000 men,; New York had two battal-
ions, West Virginia eighteen posts,
Kentucky twelve posts, North Dakota
ten posts and Minnesota thirteen posts.
The Maryland delegation numbered
about 1000 men and that from Ohio
about $50. California was represent
ed by two posts and Oregon by one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
An Are of Conrseness.

1t Is an age of coarse effects. an &
of advertisement. A poet could not
conscientiously sing now about a rose
left to bloom unseen, for excursion
trains would be sure 10 be arranged
there at reduced rates. 1t Is a conf
Dental age, and we demand a conf
dant as much as a matter of course
as the heroine of the old fashioned ltal-
ian opera-in fact, we demand the In
divided attention of the whole world.
We sing our songs ard listen greedily
for the applause of the gallery; we
meet with domestic misfortune, and we
weep on the bosom of the divorce
sourt. and the daily papers weep with
us. We do not do good by stealth. but
rather in such a way that we get a bar
onetcy or a decoration. SO when you
see a man all tinkly with little stars
and things you will know that he is
always a very great and charitable
man indeed. and charity is not only
aims bestowed on the poor. 1t Is the
beauty of charity that ii is not bigot-
ed.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
espea Cats.

Shakespeare makes frequent refer.
ences to the cat in his plays. Lady
Macbeth taunts her husband when he
hangs back from the murder with
Letting / dare not wait upon / would.
Like the poor cat 4 the adage,
abiding to that animals fondness for
fsh-"What cats averse to ish?"-but
its unwillingness to wet its feet in
catching them.
Falstaff seizes upon another feature
Of the animals character, so detested
by all wakeful sleepers in towns:
"'Sblood! l am as melancholy as a
glib cat!' When Mercutio longs for a
fray with Tybalt, he accosts him:
Good king OF cats, / would have moth
ing but one of your nine lives. That ]
mean to make bold witha!, and, as you
shall use me hereafter, dry beat the
rest of the eight" and %thereupon re-
'ceives that celebrated scratch" which
was mot 90 deep as a well nor so wide
as a church door"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
New Tailor in Webster.

Mr.. Joe Leske, who lately arrived
from Chicago has bought the tailor
business from II. G. T~egtmeier and will
continue the anne in up-to-date manner
He is Il first-class tailor, cutter and
filter who has had many years of
experience in this line. He gives good
satisfaction to every customer. Now
is a chance TO get a well made suit of
clothes of a home tailor. He has a
large book of fall and winter samples
to select from now ready for inspection.
Call on him before you place your order
elsewhere and get your work done right
Fit guaranteed. Attention prompt
Prices always reasonable. Location in
Tegtmeir building, up stairs room 4.
Joe Leske, the tailor,
Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
REPULsED AT ALL POINTS.
Japanese Made General Attack on Por'
Arthur Aug 10.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-The en-
peror has received the following dis
patch from Wceroy Alexieff, dated
Aug. 10:
According to a report from Port Ar
thur Aug. 10 the Japanese attacked
Taku ard Siaohou mountains in enor-
nous force during the night of Aug. 8
and occupied them after fifteen hours
fighting on the night of Aug. 10. Dur
ing a heavy rain storm the japanese
attacked our east front, but were re-
pulsed at all points. They also at
tackled simultaneously our whole front
from Wolf hills to Taku mountain, but
everywhere were driven back. The
fortress has been bombarded from the
east side for foul days"
The receipt of the Official dispatch
announcing the repulse of an attack
on Port Arthur revived the hopes that
the fortress may prove impregnable.
General Stoessel's dispatch also dis
PEELED the ugly rumors current in the
city that the stronghold had fallen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
How the smoker Po,ishe~ His Pipe

Zone of the fads of the dyed in the
wool pipe smoker is to have a dazzling
polish on his pipe, and it's curious how
he puts the gloss on" said a tobacco
dealer.
watch a veteran pipe smoker close
ly and you see him occasionally rub
the bowl of his pipe against his face.
usually on each side of his nose. That's
how he puts the polish on. The heat of
the brier and the oil of the skin
against which it is rubbed work up a
rich gloss. A smokers ~favorite pipe.
you will find, has the sheen of rose
wood. 1t takes months of rubbing to
work up a looking glass polish, and
the longer the practice is INDUCED In
the more shiny the pipe becomes. 1.
don't know who originated the idea.
but all old smokers are on to it, and
the pride they take in their polished
pipes is amazing ."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
Teachers, Examination.

The regular state examination for
third, second and first grade, and state
certificates will be held in the court
house in Webster on August 10 and 20,
1904. All persons in the county at the
time Of the above date who expect to
teach and those whose certificates have
expired or will expire in September or
November must take this regular exam
nation. Time of beginning Sa. m.
No one will be allowed to write unless
present on the morning of the first day.
Alice V. Holverson,
County Superintendent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
BURNED AT STAKE
TWO NEGRO MURDERERs SUFFER
A HORRIBLE DEATH AT
HANDS OF MOB.

Statesboro, Ga, Aug. 17.-With
clothing saturated with kerosene,
writhing and twisting in their agony,
screaming to heaven for the mercy
that the mob would not show, Paul
Reed and Will Cato. negroes. two of
the principals in the murder and
burning of Henry Hodges and wife
and three of their children. six miles
from Statesboro, three weeks ago. were
burned at the stake Tuesday.
At 1918 p. m. a determined mob
charged on the courthouse, overpow-
ering the military guard, secured Cato
and Reed, who had been found guilty
after a legal trial and sentenced to be
hanged, took them two miles from
S%tatesboro and there burned them
alive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
ment Ordered to Depart.

Constantinople. Aug. 15.-After pro-
longed pour parlers and considerable
haggling on the part OF the Turks, a
satisfactory solution of the American
school question has been arrived at.
This matter. which is the most int
portant of the American demands,
was settled by extending 10 Ameri-
can schools the same treatment as
that accorded to schools under the
protection of other powers.
4 settlement of other matters af-
f~ecting American interests in Turkey,
of secondary importance, has also
been effected and Minister Leishmap
Jewell, in command of the United
States squadron SEN to Smyrna, in
structing him to salute the batteries
on land and depart.
The sitting of the council of minis
tiers at which the settlement was
agreed upon was a long Ii and 1t was
not until near its close hat al agree
ment was reached. The delay in the
settlement is believed to have been
caused by the Intervention OF the
palace functionaries, whose policy, in
order to retain the %sultan's favor, con-
sists Of combating the rights and
privileges of foreign subjects.
Washington, Aug. 15.-The depart.
ment OF state says that for many years
the treatment of educational establish
ments in the Ottoman empire founded
and conducted by American citizens
has been very unsatisfactory. While
similar schools under the direction OF
other foreigners have been recognized
as existing and have been accorded the
regular license or imperial firman up
On application therefor, applications
on behalf of the schools under Ameri-
al control have passed unnoticed.
Temporary permits obtained from the
local authorities have been hedged in
with restrictions and have not infre-
quently been ignored by the Turkish
government. Difficulties and obstruc-
lions have constantly been put in the
way of the American teachers, in
marked contrast to the favors shown
the schools of other nationalities and
In c~ontravention OF the rights of
American citizens in Turkey to the
most favored treatment accorded to
the citizens or subjects of other-states.
Turkey having at last granted all
the requests of the United States gov
eminent, the American feet will leave
Smyrna. Minister Leishman was or.
dered to leave Turkey unless the sui
tan's reply were favorable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18


A queerly shaped gong which occu-
pies a position of honor in the center of
the city Of Seoul, Korea. is said to be
one of the largest In the world and is
called "the bell with the wall Of a
child I'm its voice." When first cast the
bell sounded with a harsh and cracked
note. and the superstitious emperor.
fearing an III omen, consulted with his
magicians. These gentlemen held a
long confab and finally stated that the
bell would never sound right until a
live child was given to 1t. The mass
was hen melted again, and a live baby
was thrown into the molten metal. The
wall of agony uttered by the little tot
as the bronze engulfed 1t seemed to
be repeated every time the ball was
tolled, and today the Koreans still
claim that the wall Of a child can be
heard in the voice of the metal.