davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 27.-wheat-spot,
nominal. futures steady. March, IS SID; May,
mixed, new. quiet, Is Sd: American mixed, old,
firm. As 61@d futures steady; January nominal,
March is 1Md, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

HIDES, PELTs, TALLow AND WOOL.
No. i. No. 2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides ..... 81 ~
Green sailed light hides ~ III 8X
Green sailed bull hides ........7 G
Green sailed veal calf .a........11 Or
Green sailed long haired kip .....s eli
Green sailed deacons ............45 @55
Green sailed branded &c per lb less thar
tree OF brands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 2T.-Petroleun-
Steady: refined. all ports. 9O5M9.1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
nA1LY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

| CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Jan.
Saf May Ssf Flax cash
s1.1O; May. $1:13. Timothy. January, 1906;
! March, $315. Clover. January, SLIPS. Barley,
| cash, 3S0l6Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

KANSAS CITY GRAIN Jan. 27.-Close:
Wheat-May. 74A @74asc: July. 71Mc: cash. No
hard, 74G77c; NJ: g., @75c;. No. 2 red, e3@
93hc; No. s. 910I92c. Corn-May 42hc; July,
42aa @42Hc: cash, No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. :
: white. Al 1Rc: No. 3. 401a 0l41c.i Oats-No..
j white $50 39c; No. 2 mixed. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27

The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1904. to date, as compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On Track-No. hard, 9o1sc; No. 1 northern
sSNc: No. 9 northern, S61sc; to arrive, S57a
''~ S5c No. 1 fax, $115A' go
No. 8 yellow corn. 3SAc; No 3'whte oats, 3sc
No. 2 rye, 57hc; Barley, SEC to 55c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-27
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 6o4, 300.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

During this semannual Cleanup Sale giving special
discount of rs per cent or One Quarter off on Matched
Pattern EmbroiderieS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Cleanup Specials in our
Carpet Dep ment

Second Floor.
Cleanup sale! GRAND opportunities for bar
gains! The entire stock must 60 down to
make room for incoming goods. This carpet
and rug department II widely known for vast
assortmsnts and low prices. You are invited
to como.
CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.
Administer Brussels and body Brussels car
pets, velvet, three-ply all wool and ingram
carpets; inIaid and printed linoleums in all
grades; floor oil cloths; cocoa and Napier mat
tings rubber floor mating for stairs and
runners; cocoa or bush door mats rubber mats,
stair pads, wire mats, carpet sweepers carpet
paper, straw and fiber mattings from China
and Japan.
40c carpets; cleanup ................. .Soo
soc carpets cleanup. ............ .1oS
zoe carpets; cleanup. .................. ooc
S5c carpets, cleanup. ...........''... ''>S
75c Brussels carpets; cleanup. .......... Doc
S115 Brussels carpets; cleanup. ...... 76c
$3.50 body Brussels carpets cleanup. :. Sl.15
$40 velvet carpets: cleanup. ....... .$l.0o
s175 heavy Administer carpets; cleanup. .S1.29
$1.25 body and Moquette hassocks. $50
$3.50 Moquette footrest hassocks ........ .8Sc
$40 body Brussels hassocks. .......... .$1.l9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Lace
Curtain
Department
CLEANUP SALE

Lace curtains. Arabian, Nottingham, Irish
point, Renaissance and Louis XIV; lace door
panels and ruffied curtains I'm great quantities;
portieres, rope portiercs. couch covers shades
in all colors and widths; brass and wood poles;
cord and tassels; tapestry, velour and plush,
for cosy corners, chair and couch coverings;
rug fringes, silk fringes. furniture gimps.
brass nails, brass pole trimmings
$1,000 rolls elegant tinsel drapery, so
inches wide. in Roman stripe; the yard. $50
$1.O0-20O pairs long lace curtans special,
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
$1.2O-150 pairs Point de Esprit; special,
= .
$2.00-96 pairs Nottingham curtains; special.
.
$3.00-5 dozen pairs Nottingham curtains: spe-
cial, pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .9236
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
BUILDERS LICENSE BILL
is SENT TO CONGRESS

The builders license bill has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners, and sent
to Congress. This measure, for which
many Washington contractors and capi-
talists interested In building have worked
energetically, provides for an annual
license fee of SIS for a master builder,
who must secure his license by passing
an examination before a board to be
composed of two architects in active
practice, two master builders, and the
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

Inspector of Buildings of the District. or
ais assistant
Each applicant shall pay $40. such fees
to he used fer the expenses of the board
Under The proposed bill. master build
er, before receiving a license, will be re-
quired to file bond for the proper per
formance of all work 1t Will be un-
lawful if the bill passes, for any un-
licensed person to engage in the work
of constructing or reconstructing build
ings or knowingly to employ an un-
licensed person for such work.
1t is said the purpose of the bin is
not to interfere in any way with minor
repairs by carpenters.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

ALL DOLL TRUNKS. regularly
priced at 81 and Eaore-AT HALF
MARKED PRICES.
ALL Bakimorean Printing Presses.
styles. raining s9c te s4.9s-AT HALF
MARKED Prices
ALL Toys advertised yesterday at
half price viii be sold at half until
gone.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
BURNED OUT CLUB
SEEKS QUARTERS
Will Obtain Temporary
Home While Rebuilding.
MAY ERECT NEW STRUCTURE
Removing Fixtures From Ruins With
a View to Fixing Estimate
Of Losses.

OfheerS and members OF the Metro
politan Club, undaunted by the fire
which practically destroyed their club
house early yesterday morning, are ac-
lively canvassing the sentiment of the
organization on the question of how
best to put the club again into COM
Portable quarters with the least pos
sible delay.
Whether to rebuild the old home of
the famous club or to put up a new
building on the same site or elsewhere
is receiving careful consideration.
Executive Committee Meets.
After all the details of the disastrous
ccnfia grafton had been gathered last
evening. a meeting of the executive
committee was called to consider what
action should be taken Nothing def
mite was decided upon, but number of
propositions were put before the COM
mittee and they are now holding the
attention of its members
One suggestion that met with prompt
approval was that quarters should be
obtained Immediately for the comfort
of theS members The problem which
now faces the officers is whether these
quarters shall be made permanent dur
ing the erection of a new building on
the farner site, or whether a temporary
home shall be procured, to be occupied
while the damaged structure is being
rebuilt.
Will Be Settled Soon.
The matter IS to be taken up again
within a day or two, by the executive
committee, and viii then be referred
80 the board of governors.
Agents OF the insurance companies are
today removing the damaged furniture
from the clubhouse with a view of OBJ
tanning az accurate estimate of the dam
age The work is being carried on Wig
orously. and the lower portion of the
building IS rapidly changing from a
scene Of chaos to one Of order. AS no
thorough inventory has been taken of
the articles damaged, the estimates of
the loss are still in an incomplete state
One thing seems certain. however. that
the loss viii not be less than the orig
inal estimate of from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Out in the Cold.
Members of the club who have made
their home at the clubhouse are con-
siderabIy at sea as result Of the de-
structive blaze. Not only were they
completely burned out Of house and
home. but many Of them We're minus
much winter clothing. Tailers in Wash
ington are being loaded down with rusl,
orders, but the discontinue OF the mem
bers is great
Tfat the Collection of books and
pictures Was not destroyed is the cause
for much rejoicing among the club
members While the intrinsic value of
the articles saved was not great they
were considered priceless on account of
the sentiment and associations attached
10 them.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & 0. R.R
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
sr.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R.R.

Saturday and Sunday All trains both
ways both days, except Royal Limited
Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

500 different Mechanical Toys, rang
ing in price from 25c to s49S-AT
HALF MARKED PRICES.
DOLLS Shoes, Jewelry, and sun
!, dries of all kinds except dresses-AT
HALF MARKED RRICES
ALL sizes Richter Stone Building
Blocks left offered AT HALF MARK
ED PRICES.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
COURT OF APPEALS
RECALLS ITS MANDATE

An order has been issued by Chief
Justice Shepard, of the Court of Ap-
peals, recalling the mandate issued to
the Police Court in the case of the
United States against Thomas F. Hol-
den, superintendent of the Washington
Gas Light Company.
The upper court affirmed the Judgment
of the Police Court, which was against
Mr.. Holden, who was charged with vio-
lating the fish law, in allowing refuse
and other foreign matter from the
Washington Gas Light Company to
flow into and pollute the water of the
Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

Baltimore and Return, sr.a5,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

CT empty houses do no. e:r>oa-
RRWS rass the Real Estate Dealer uha
~ w lsss The Tins WanI Columns
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
Out in the Cold.

That The Collection of books and
pictures Was not destroyed is the cause
for much rejoicing among the club
members. While the intrinsic value of
. the art icles saved was not great, they
were considered priceless on account of
the sentiment and associations attached
10 them.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

New Chicago Sleeper, C. & o. Ry.
o:3O p. m. only one night out.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

80 sample Top-coats OF the latest cut
and stvle-weH made anc @ = An
good, reliable grades viii y tksE
be Slaughtered today at. Wv
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

ALL Dolls Rattan High Chairs.
Cradles. and Basonettes AT HALF
MARKED PRICES
ALL Ten Pin Alleys and Shuttle
Boards AT HALF MARKED PRICES.
ALL IMPORTED Toy Ranges, each
complete with cooking utensils-AT
HALF MARKED PRICES.
ALL Japanese Straw Automobile
Novelties and Baskets. ranging I0c to
SAT HALF MARKED PRICES
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22

and made some photographs of the
scene and assisted in making a plat,
which the state sought to offer in evil
dence.
While endeavoring to get this exhibit
to the jury, cour took a recess until
1880 p. m.
In the Billings county case, the at.
tempt OF the Sentinel Butte folks to en-
join the county officials from submitting
to a vote the question of issuing bonds
for $4,000 for erection of a court house
has failed. The contention of the plain
tltfs is that the court house has never
been located properly at Medora but the
Medora people have brought into court
the pol! books of 1886 showing that it
was SO located by a ote of the people.
They also point to chapter 81 of the
law 1901, which provides that where a
town has been the county seat for ten
years, it shall stay so unless removed by
a two-thirds vote. The Sentinel Butte
people claim that this law is u%nconstitu-
tional but Judge Winchester declined to
rule that way. So the Billing county
people will have a chance to vote on the
bonding question on election day. the
Judge having dissolved the temporary
Injunction that had been issued.
This finishes the court proceedings up
until the time of going to press Friday
afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22

Alter court met for the evening ses.
sion, w. F. Rciche was the first tales
man. He WAS excused on the motion OF
the defendant, not opposed by the state.
K. {. Hill was excused on motion OF
the defense.
Frank Mott excused on motion of de-
Tense.
S. Farrand had a strong prejudice
and was excused.
S. Blank was excused on motion of
defense.
Court adjourned till 9 a. IN.
FRIDAY.
AT $3.50 a. m. the matter. of the location
Of the Billings county court house came
before the c"urt and some constitutional
questions we're argued. The case was
put over till l p. III.
In the Clcmie case, the first ,alesman
examined WAS Joseph Coughlin who is
a car repairer and has lived here Ia
years. Had Il strong opinion and was
excused by consent
Simon Sibley who lives five miles west
of Dickinson, had made up his mind and
did not think he would make Il good
juror. He was excused.
James r. Stewart has lived in Dickin-
son since 1882; Car repairer; born in
Canada; had no opinion in the case;
knew Mr.. liner; had some slight bust.
ness relations with him. always pleasant.
He was peremptorily challenged by the
defense.
John McDonough has lived here "a
years; believed he would not be a good
juror, because he knew liner and did
not know the defendant. Excused bv
consent.
James Birch lived in Dickinson *
years; born in England; never took out
any citizen papers. Excused.
Chas. C.o!S,ovc lived in Dickinson ~
years; never had any dealings with
liner; had not made up his mind as to
the case; was born in Australia. He
was accepted.
The jury as finally made up was as
follows:
Edward Luff.
+ c. W. Pa'm,r.
Harry Harleman.
Anton Sr!,ltpmar.
w. J. Pvl.on.
Fred Dohrman.
Paul Horn.
F. H. Hoffman.
Frank Roquette.
Richard Blackburn.
John Fisher.
Charles Colgrove.
States Attorney Campbell read the in
formation and MIR. Simpson addressed
the jury, stating what the state intended
to prove.
r. S. Brookings was the first witness.
He testified that the shooting occurred
on the nw14 of sec. 8-143-o3, in the un.
organized territory Of Williams county.
A. M. Pomroy testified that on the
10Th of May he went to the liner place
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
State Geological Report.

In connection with the official state
geological reEo~t recently made public
are the following extracts of more or
less local interest: The high grade fine
clays. pottery clays and brick CLAWS
which occur at Dickinson and are used
ny the Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
GO. were found to have quite a wide dis
tribution.' While thew do not appear to
extend far to the west they were observ-
ed as far east as Gladstone, where they
outcrop a few miles north of the town.
These white, high grade clays are also
found at least several miles north and
south of Dickinson and they doubtless
extend a considerable distance beyond
Gladstone, just how far could not be de.
termined in the limited time given to
their study.
In connection with the other lines of
investigation the building stones receiv.
ed some attention. Those near Sentinel
Butte, Dickinson, Velva and elsewhere
were examined and found to have the
necessary durability and to be readily
quarried. These s%andstones form beds
extensive enough to furnish an album
dance OF building stone of good quality.
Bids Wanted
Notice is hereby given that the New
port school board wants sealed bids
for repairs of building such as new
roof, floor, painting, fencing yard etc
as per plans and specifications to be
seen at clerks office in Lehigh. Bids
will be opened Nov. IL, 1904.
} Io-22-3t E. p. Stanley, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
Stock Notice.

The undersigned will pay for keeping stray
]: ; $: +; : ::$ : IS: E !; !; ; ;;; if; +: Z: z. n. ': :;: :;:::!
K. F. MEssERsNITH,
12-5.1y Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
make any use of, cut any hay or remove
any timber from any Of the following
described lands, viz: Sections 10, IS, ~,
IS, II, 80, IS and swA "a, township I45
n, range 90 W., also sections II, 10, III,
20, 81 and %, township 145 n, range %
W., also sections I, 3, 5, 7, 9, II, I3, IS, ~.
10, FL and %, township IA H., range oS
W., under penalty of law.
MCKENZIE LAND 4 CATTLE Co.,
8.2o-6mp Owners.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
ROSE ARMSTRONG,
formerly
ROSE MOREHOTSE
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Dickinson, n. D.. October Fl. 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this office by Joseph E. Messersmith Of Dick
inson, n. D., contestant, against Edwin H.
RIichard's Homestead entry No. l2l27, made
March 8. 1900, at the U. S. Land Office at Bis
marck, N: D., for the southeas st quarter Of Sec
ton 4, township 139 H., range 81 w., by Edwin
H. Richard, contested, in which it is alleged
that said conteatee. Ewdin H. Richard. has
never established or maintained a residence
upon said land at any time since making said
entry, and'has never cultivated or improved said
land since making said entry; that .aid defaults
still exist; and that said alleged absence from
said land was not due to his emrloym emf in the
army, navy or maine corps of the United
States, as a private soldier. officer seaman or
marine, during the war with Spain or during
any other war in which the United States may
be engaged; said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence, touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock q. m. on November
q, 1901. before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Dickinson. N. D.
The said contestant having, in proper sfdsvit,
He'd October q, 1904, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service OF this
notice can not be made, it ia hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
L. M. McGlashan.
Attorney for Contestant, 1022-St
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
Liberal Reward.

Will be given for information leading
to recovery of q 3-year old steers branded
~ on right ribs. Left pasture Oct.
IA. Address A. F. REILLY,
Io-2o-3p Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22

From my place 2, miles southwest of
Dickinson, 3 yearlings branded ~
on left shoulder. A reward OF s.
per head Sr return of same.
TO- 22-2t| Geo. Fisher, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22

Notice.

The undersigned Will pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded - s, 7 q, rs or ~
on any part of the animal, on receipt of notice
and information of location of same.
Address J..E. PHELAN,
7-19tf Dickinson. ND
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
j, ID, RUSSELL
Strayed from the UNDERSIGNED

Strayed from the Undersigned
One sorrcl mare not branded, but has bad wire
cut on right front foot; ono bay marc branded
on Lett shoulder; one gray saddle pony
branded on right shoulder or
= side. Please notify James
King, Dr., or F. r.
Cliff Little. Fayette. N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
REASONABLE REWARD

will be given for return of Shorthorn
bull, l-year old, branded H o K on right
ribs. Address me at New England.
Io-22-3-p H. o. KUNZE.
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE,

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Dickinson, n. D., October 81, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver Mt Dickinson, N. D., on November
q, 1904, viz:
ROSE ARMSTRONG,
formerly
ROSE MOREHOUSE,
for the net sec. 81, twp. 134 n. r. 10l W. 5th D.. m.
She names the follow ing witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said l:tnd, viz: Jlmes o. Gray, of Sand
Greek, n. D., Obnd' nh E. Frankenberg, Albert
Arnett: of Dickinson. <. D., Alien Armstrong,
of Paoli. n. d
A.C. McGILL'vRAY, Register.
Gro. Aud,
Atty. for Claimant. 10:2.st
The Dickinson press., 1904-10-22
Cattle Notice.

The undersigned will pay for keeping stray
49,: #; :$ $ $;;:' s 5: GO {; E; ;;:, IS; $;E;;;;:. e: e: : : !; =
H. SIyERTe,
12-19.tf. Taylor, N. D.
Richards g. Fowler own all horses branded
~ on any part of horse. Address
ALEX FOWLER,
Oakdale, N. d.
E1 5.7-6m
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
Author Has Had Busy Life.

Charles Wagner, apostle Of the sim.
Pile life and author of the book of that
name, is tall and large framed. with
urruly light hair and remarkably keen
ard expressive eyes set IN face lined
and scanned and rugged with the
stress of time. His hands are still
more deeply and closely wrinkled, tho
hands of strong man. but man t.
whom life has not brought luxury and
ease and indulgence. but one to whom
the days and the days work have been
hard. The nervous. restless manner
betokens the incessant activity. the
unceasing expenditure Of nerve force.
shown also in the sparkle Of the
eyes, which seem to note and compre-
bend the meaning of everything they
chance to fall upon.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
Popular Separate eIouse..

Again and again 1t has been prophe-
sled that the separate blouses must be
put one side. but as yet practical wom-
en- will not give them up. The inbe-
tween blouses, dressy enough for the
alter or luncheons, but high-necked and
long sleeved, seem to get prettier and
prettier. The loveliest of them all
are made of those exquisite Powered
silks-with shadowy flowers that fade
in out of the background in so artistic
way. Those exquisite soft crepes
with flower prints are charming
draped and trimmed with tiny hand
run tucks. or puffigs. or lace. Soft
drGpy silks are very good-but SO are
stiff silks, and combination of both.
The soft chiffon failles. in exquisite
ly soft shades of pink. or blue, or vio-
let, make up into beautiful blouses.
But, besides silk, soft fine wooden
stuffs-mostly white, are being used
great deal. Albatross, silk-and-wool
stuffs, 81 It wool crepes and dozen
others are made up into as attractive
blouses. in their way. as the silks are
in theirs.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23
&@!!e 9!,,sllkk,7af
6o5ssc!42a.ylSftR

To remove rust from steel cover the
article with sweet oil and leave 1t for
two or three days. then dust 1t thick
ly with finely powdered. unslaked
lime and rub till the rust disappears.
Lemon juice will remove most stains
from the hands and grease from kitck-
en- tables. This being the case, 1t is
well to save the squeezed-out lemons
used in cooking for cleansing pu--
poses.
Flatirons should be washed every
week and always kept in a clean. dry
place. Few housekeepers use suffi-
cient wax in ironing. Do not allow
your irons to become red hot, as they
will never again retain the heat.
To remove iron stains on marble ap-
ply to them a mixture OF oxalic acid
and methylated spirits. leave it on a
short time and then rub dry with a
soft cloth. Lemon Juice will some
times remove the stains.
When winds blow and there 10 frost
in the air put handkerchiefs, collars.
cuffs and all small articles in the wash
to dry in a pillow case. The fabric is
spared whipping by the wind, they will
freeze dry and be quickly gathered for
ironing.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-23

An effective and elaborate white
gown in India lawn and lace insertion.
seen at the Chicago horse show, had a
narrow pointed bodice girdle and
above the girdle were puffs of lace
and the material. which fitted the
tlght-Htting lining perfectly. This ex.
tended to the line OF a yoke, where a
lace bertha was set about the shoul-'
ders. The sleeves were made Of puffs
of the lawn and lace and ended at the
elbow. The hats worn at the horse
show were very elaborate, the Gains
borough. Reynolds and Victorian styles
predominating. Black hats with col
ored plumes are much in evidence.
Velvets are the rage for evening
coats. There are several kinds. and
liberty and chiffon velvets are deemed
the most observation-disclosures Record
Herald.
lessly as to appear to have droppea
on the crown accidentally.
On a slim, fair trial that hat would
have been attractive. but topping a
figure inclined to embonpoint and face
fat and good-natured, as was its I'M
happy destiny. it was-well. out OF
place.