davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
CAVALRY HORSES.
E1slish Military Method of Training
Them to Swim.

E1Elish Military Method of Training
Them to Swim.
The most interesting and amusing OF
all the sights Of Aldershot. England, is
the big reservoir. or lake, where cav
airy horses from all parts Of the world
are trained to swim with thorough
ness that rivals even the italian system
Of horse training.
It IS well known, by the way, that
cavalry horses in the Italian army go
through almost rs much training as
though they were intended for circus,
and the writer has often been amazed
to see patrician Roman officers riding
their fine chargers down steep fights
Of stone stairs and down especially
constructed prccipiccs which ,ook as
though they were especially invented
to encompass the destruction Of both
horse and rider.
Again. the writer witnessed the as
toriShins army maneuvers OF the ltal-
ian troops in the river -Arno at Flor
ence and also at Spezzta, the great
naval arsenal of Italy. The Count OF
Turin was seen leading his regiment
"out to sea-" the prince often dis
mounting and himself swimming with
one arm about his chargers neck.
The newly received horses at Alder
shot, however, coming as they do most
ly from inland regions, have a deep
seated objection to the water, and as
their riders are for the most part scant,
lily clad indeed the struggles between
tutor and pupils are ludicrous in the
extreme If it is found absolutely
impossible to coax the animals into
waite" deeper than their knees Or Girths
coiiapsible boats are used and the re-
fractory animal dragged by main force
beyond his depth. when lie has to swim
for dear life.-u. G. Roberts in Har-
per's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutal
ity if Chas +. Lembergcr. Of Syracuse.
\. ". had not done the hes; he could
for his suffering son ''A.y hoy. T."
saws. 'cuta fearful cash over his eve.
so | applied Bucklen's .Nnica S;lIrc.
which quickly hoalel il and saved his
eve" Good for l,urlIs an,! ulcers too.
Only 25c IT TIE +. 3. !-0ryea Drug
Store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
A Reluedy Without a Peer.

Il find Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble" says !. P.' klote, of Edna.
Mo. Fol. any disorder of the stomach,
biliousueSs or constipation. these Tab
le-sare without 4 peer For sale by The
r. b. r.oryea Drug Store. Isaac NJ.
T ,orypa PROP
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
Always Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic it
is dangerous. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and al troubles
resulting therefrom, thus preventing
Catayrl. OF Ine stomach. Dr.. New
broreh. of League. w Va, says: TO
those sutferin" from indigestion or
soar stomach would say there is no
3ette.. remedy than NoGo Dyspepsia
Care. have prescribed it for 4 num-
Der Of ny patients witt! good success. :
kodol Dyspepsi, Cure digests what
YOU eat and makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by The X. D. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
CHAPTER IN.

4 "a SLBERT tried to find some
| ~ plausible excuse for leaving
kEscS Frye He did not want TO
sgSA make an enemy Of him. and
more especially now that he was to
succeed him as John Nason's legal ad-
wiser. 1t was while perpleNed with
the situation and trying to solve it that
it solved itself.
Frye was out. and Albert was, as he
had been for three days. thinking how
to escape, when red faced and rather
bellicose sort OF man came in and in
quircd for Frye.
My name is Staples" he said. land
I've GOT i lawsuit on my hands. I've
laid the facts before Your partner.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

Iris had been gone perhaps five min
utcS when he heard q distant Shrek.
twice repeated, and then there came
Ialntly 10 his ears his own name, not
jerks" but Robert in the girls
voice. Something terrible had hap
pened. 1t was a cry of supreme dis
tress. Mortal agony or Overwhelming
terror alone could wiring that name
from her lips. Precisely in such mo-
ments this man acted with the deci-
Sion, the unerring judgment, the in
Simultaneous acceptance Of great risk to
accomplish great results. that marked
HIM out rs q born soldier.
He rushed into the house and
Sn1tched from the rack one of the ri
Hes reposing there in apple pie order.
each with 4 filed magazine attached
and y cartridge already in position.
Then he ran with long strides not
through the trees, where he could see
nothing, but toward the beach, whence
i'll forty yards the place where Iris
probably was would become visible.
At ono he saw her struggling in the
grasp of two ferociouS looking pyaks.
one by his garments Il person of conse-
Quehcc, the other Il half naked savage,
sideous and repulsive in appearance.
Around them seven men armed with
guns ami parangs were dancing with
excitement.
Iris cuptors We're en~deavoring to tie
her arms. but she was Il strong and ac-
tive En%liShwoman. with muscles we'll
knit by the constant labor of recent
busy days and Il frame developed by
years OF horse riding and tennis play
Ing. The pair evidently found her q
tough handful, ana the inferior Dyak.
either 10 stop her screAms-for she was
shricking, "iiobert. come to me- with
ell hor might-or I, sttic her into sub
mission, roughly placed his huge hand
over her mouth.
These things the sltlor noticed in
stantly, Some men, brave to rasilness,
ready rs he to give lis life to save her,
would have raced muGly over the inter
yening ground. scarce a furloug. and
attempted 4 heroic combat of one
against nine.
Not so Jeuks.
With the methodical eXactHcss of the
parade ground he settled down on one
knee and lcvelcd the riNc.
None OF the Dyaks saw him. All
were intent on the sensational prize
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
In the grasp Of trO Jcrocious looking
Du0ES.

they had secured, a young and bcauti-
full white woman so %contentedly roam
ing about the shores of this fetish is
land. With the SLOW speed advised
by the Roman philosopher the back
sight and fore sight of the rifle came
into line with the breast Of the coarse
brute clutching the girls face.
Then something bit him above the
heart and simultaneously tore half Of
his back into fragments. He fell, with
a queer sob, and the others turned to
face this unexpected danger.
Iris, knowing only that she was free
from that hateful grasp, wrenched her
self free from the chiefs hold and ran
with all her might along the beach to
jerks and safety.
Again and yet again the rifle gave
IT'S short, sharp snarl, and two more
Dyaks collapsed on the sand. Six were
left, their leader being still uncon-
~sciously preserved from death by the
figure of the flying girl.
a fourth Dyak dropped.
The survivors, cruel sayages, but not
towards. unslung their guns. The sail
or. white faced. grim, with an unpleas-
ant CLEAN in his deep set eyes Il a
lower jaw %protruding, noticed their
preparations.
'"To the left!' he shouted. run to-
ward the trees
Iris heard him and strove to obey,
but her strength was failing her, and
she staggered blindly. After a few de
spairing efforts she lurched feebly to
her knees ana tumbled face downward
on the broken coral that had tripped
her faltering footsteps.
jerks was watching her, watching
the remaining Dyaks, from whom a
spluttering volley came, picking out
his quarry with the murderous ease of
a terrier in a rat pit. Something like a
bee in a violent hurry hulnmed past
his ear, and a rock near his right foot
was struck a tremendous blow by an
unseen agency. He liked this. 1t would
be n battle. not q battue.
The fifth Dgak crumpled into the
distortion of death, and then thell
leader took deliberate aim at the kneel-
ing marksnan who threatened to wipe
him and his band out of existence,
But his d%eliberation. though skillful
was too profound. The sailor fired first
and was professionally astonished tc
see the galldily attired Individual
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
$3.50. 90 to the Pacific Coast from
Correspondence low
Rates from Other Points

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Western Line daily, Sept. Is to
Oct. 81, to San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma and
other Pacific Coast points. Very low
rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane, Og-
den and Salt Lake City. Daily and
personally conducted excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change. Double
berth only $500 from Chicago and
So. Is from Omaha. Choice Of routes.
For rates, tickets, etc, apply toagents
Chicago & North-W Western R'y. OBJ
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

HaMrH-.-
7 siz foot letters nailed and
!, ,af N sections ana made
'''pefs Of that i'll fated yes
.le he taught Iris how to
:, ~ q tie strands Of un.
With this, weighted
! +. : c2aaived a casting net
l2t Of small fish in the
H. ae fish caught they
eG.es which most re-
- ''..as and haddock, and
En- o4l . be very palatable
Il : gooa deal Of botany
EFsirsl 9tfas to difrerentiate
H. 2as spec.es and those
Ie2a While the salt Il
b. ~ supply of hams
h almost enicurean.
f., lii Sn die reef
sway tie bayonets and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
81
forming
DEs TRACY
by Edward J. clode

PTER VII.
ieht closed their third
The island jerks man
construct a roomy tent
With a framework OF
elected on account OF
Fro these he nailed or
of felled saplings, and
ragged from the beach
nd walls. 1t required
sth of Iris and himself
Elton The heavy sheet
e structure. while he
to desist from active
Ions in order to fashion
! Without some such
Ecouid not get the top
adjusted at a sufficient
required at least
/ of hard work before it
l. hahitation Iris wished
/ quarters there immedi-
sailor would not hear
f. he said, you are alb
red from all the winds
lin that falls. Our villa,
leaky and drafty
asleep, the whole
i. and you are then most
acks of cold or fever, in
iss Deane, ! shall be re-
ed to dose you with a
that tree there
to a neighboring cincho-
naturally asked why he
particular brand.
is ouinine, not made up
but an naturel.
bad plan if we prepare
sion and take Il small
/, morning on the excel
prevention is better
shed.
the lifting of the
2 mans earlier history
NO much better friends.
complete acquaintance
loss tendency toward GER
which under ordinary
Ill be construed as moth
n downright lirtation,
or ten days they labored
work ut daybreak
MY when the light failed,
ne hours of sunshine all
the manifold tasks de-
m, yet thankful that the
rest. The sailor made
to which he rigidly
tie first place, he COM
Use, which had two COM
inner room, in which Iris
outer, which served as a
cir meals and provided a
he man.
instructed a gigantic sky
lit rock. the small cluster
IN top Of the cliff. His
7 was to hoist into place
he needed, and for this
adj to again visit Palm
to secure the pulley,
much ingenuity in devils,
he ut last succeeded in
SITS into their allotted re,
ere they were firmly Sc
II he was able to swing
4 above the tops Of the
aees, the loftiest of Which
rider to clear the view or
name of the ship Sirdar.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

required at least
of hard work before it
! habitation Iris wished
quarters there immedi-
, sailor would not hear
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
BUT FEW MISSOURI TOWNS
DREW PARTY DISTINCTIONS
Democrats Showed Strength Where
the Lines We're Drawn and in
Some Places Broke Even.

Kansas city April a. Elections
were held in many cities and towns i'm
Missouri ln most instances issues
on local party lines We're not dis.
tinctly drawn. In jefferson City.
Henry j Mallsu. Democrat. was elect.
ed mayor. and the entire Democratic
ticket was elected reversing the re.
suit Of Two years ago.
Mexico was carried by the Demo.
Gratis. Republicans and Democrats
divided the offices In Nevada West
Plains went Democratic AZ Joplin
G. W Lyons. Republican. was elected
mayor and the other Offices were di
vided about equally between Republic
cans ana Democrats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Diamond Hero Wins Again.

Arson. the old hero of baseball,
was the Democratic candidate for
city clerk His popularity personal.
ly. beyond doubt. was a potent help
TO the Democrats.
The first returns from the election
came from Harlan's home ward. ad-
jacent to the aristocratic Lakeshore
drive The figures favored the Re
publican candidate. notwithstanding
the ward is the residence OF Mayor
Carter Harrison. Democrat. who car
ried the ward in the last municipal
election Soon however the factory
districts and other unpret entious but
popuous sections began to be heard
from. Dunno was quickly in the
lead and never afterward overtaken.
The plurality for Dunno is estima-
ted at between $4,000 and 25O0O votes
over Harlan.
In the city election two years ago
Harrison defeated Stewart. Republi.
can. by 1860 plurality The city.
however was Carried by the RepubH-
cans in the Presidential election last
fall by heavy plurality.
Harlan listened to the returns az
Republican headquarters As early
as 1880 o'clock he acknowledged de.
feat and left for home
Judge Dunno said tonight. Every
pledge | have made during the cam
paign will be solemnly kept, II Chi
cago wants municipal ownership dur
ing my tenure of Office Il will be my
aim to bring about such condition as
rapidly as possible
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Negro Supporters Defeated

Guthrie, Ky. April 1.-The negro
question was the issue In the Guthrie
city election. The citizens ticket head
ed by Or Duke for mayor pledged to
restrict the political right of negroes
was successful in defeating the Repub-
lican.
In Oklahoma City the Republicans
defeated the Democrats now in power.
Democratic city tickets We're success
ful at south McaliSter Chickasha
Anedarko. Lawton. New Kirk. Ponce
City and Shawnee
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
No Trouble in Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark. April 4.-Municip-
al elections were held throughout
Pine Bluff. Hot Springs. Fort Smith,
and Helena, the Democratic tickets
were elected without opposition TOR the
isan tickets were elected. political
lines not being drawn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Or. JOHN n. TAYLOR DEAD.

Owensboro, Ky, April 4.-Dr. John
Harrison Taylor died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. X. r. Morrison. on
Monarch avenue, last evening at 7
o'clock. after critical illness of sew.
'r1l wcrfe He has, occaslonelly.
lor the past five year b,cl "a FAX.
ng health AMI two years ago went ia
dend RS Dnviio. Nor,h Carolina. for
his daughters health and his own
mp -! c~as.4DIably. He returned
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Hiqh License in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb.. April 4.-City and vii
lage elections were held at all points
in Nebraska with the exception of
Omaha. The majority of smaller
towns reporting early, elected city
tickets favoring high license for liquor
business The interest generally was
conferred in the license issue and party
Ines were not drawn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Colorado is Democratic.

Denver, Col. April Municipal
elections were held in all cities and
towns in Colorado except Denver Al
Golden and Central City the Republi-
cans were victorious. At Colorado
Springs Henry C. Hall Democrat was
elected. The town is nominally Re
publican. At Leadville a majority OF
the offices went To the Democrats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06

Calculations upon the colored yo
tors was another source OF error In
the Republican expectations Tn
mistakable detection was suddenly
manifested today ia districts where
are numerous The
most plausible explanation was that
Dunno from the bench in year, past.
had shown unexampled spirit fair
ness towards colored men and wo.
men.
one of the amusing feature, of the
extending 10 center a good
natured feeling in Dunncs behalf
was his record as a father. he is the
happy father of thirteen children.
This phase of the campaign was at
tended by Pop Arson. who has al
most equally as meritorious record
in family matters
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
ST. LOUIS RESULT IN DOUBT
BUT WELLS HAS LEAD
With 100 Precincts 10 Come Democrat
Has a Lead Of ia Votes.

ST. Louis April with 100 pre-.
cincts missing our OF a total Of 405
Mayor Wells Democratic nominee for
reelection is leading John 4. Tally.
Republican. by ga.
Returns for the 3O5 precincts give
Wells 337l9. and Tally 32.9i5.
From 'hc present indications il will
bee The most closely contested election
ina thc history of the city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
GREAT DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
SWEEPS OVER CITY Of CHICAGO
JUDGE dunno GIVEN GREATEST MAJORITY KNOWN IN Mu
NclPAL ELECTION IN THE CITY AND ONLY REPUBLICAN
is ELEcTEo-cITY PLEDGED TO IMMEDIATE OWN.
ERsHlP-ELEcTIoNs HELD ELSEWHERE

Chicago. April "A political lorna
do TO-DAY overwhelmed m, most rpo.
,..,,.. MIN, lido -, ha oa,,n.,.
anu i"'''''''"''' '"' ''p"'''''" pa -
met deieal III meihoraDie effort 10
capture the mayoraity OF Chicago
A. a direct result the city is Off.
.,.,,.. .......,...., -. a.. ...,.,.,., no..
''"'' 'sS'''"" VI p'''''' '"'''
for public utilities Municipal own
ership ls especially threatening the
stree, car lines which are valued
.,., a, .tui.ns
"'''''''-
marhabIc biennial Nights oi indepen-
dents against thc regular Republican
,.,,f,. ,r,sr.,.,ior here Iobu Nav.
,..,.. ,.... a.. 1..
"''''' '' "''''''' '''''
''''s''. s'"''.NN VII" P'''''0''
''ns' AN" '"Alhs " sue p" ''p' ''
'i''oT Judge hu""io '"nne' p \
i'I''"''"'' ''i'''''' u '''' noe
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Local Issues in Texas.

Houston, Tex, April Municipal
elections were held throughout the
State by smaller cities. Only local is
sues were involved and generally the
fight was along non partisan lines
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06

! last fall in time TO vote and has spent
the winter here. Several weeks ago
he was afflicted with la grippe and he
never recovered from it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Plurality Broke Record.

Dunno was elected by plurality of
24,24S and received a majority of 9i5
of all votes case He also had the
distinction of receiving the greatest
vote ever cast in Chicago for a candi-
date for the office of mayor
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
GETS APPOINTMENT IN
RAILROAD MAIL SERVICE.

"'ce''"g "a Apr. i.-R ID. War
ner Of Danyille. and A. l.. Il. Law
renee Of Richmond. have received
appointments ia the railway mail
service.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
eryan,s Town Split Ticket.

Lincoln. Neb.. April Prank W
Brown. Democrat was elected Mayor
OF Lincoln but the rest OF the Repub-
lican city ticket was elected
The statesman., 1905-11-17
The Peculiar Waiter.

Richard Jordan, the famous Scot
tish checker player was praising
America.
Il will even praise" said Mr. Jor
dan the independence Of the Ameri.
can waiter. In Europe the waiter is
obsequious. not out Of any real respect
for you. but because. without this
hypocritlcal humility and yeneratiop.
be would starve TO death. and the
waiter need not be an obsequious and
fawninr hyPocrite.
Mr. Jordan smiled
y meet the most peculiar walters
he said. The other day said to
one:
Waiter. is this a pork chop or q
mutton chop?
Can't you tel by the taste?' the
waiter asked.
No answered
Well. then. said the waiter. 'wha,
difference does it make which It Isl?
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Idea for Edwln Markham.

Gov. William l.. Douglas of Massa
chusetts, some time ago had as hi
guest at his beautiful Brockton home
Edwin Markham, the poet The ia
nous merchant-statesman in his mod
est collection of pictures had cop
of Francois Millets famous painting
"The Angelus, from which Mr.. Mark
ham Is supposed TO have got his inspir
alton for his poem, The Man With The
Hoe" The two discussed the merits
Of the picture at length and in detail
not missing any OF its many virtues.
There" said Mr.. Markham, point
ing to the great wooden gabots worn
on the feet of the peasahf. shows a
great evolution 10 your product Of the
present day"
Mr. Douglass advertising instinct
humorously asserted itself and he
asked:
"Mr. Markham, couldn't you possibly
insert the letter S before the last
word Of the title OF your poem, so it
would read, The Man With the
Shoe'?"-New York Times.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
PASSWORD NOT IN ORDER.
Farmer kbner Benson Astonlshsd
Church Gather.nn.

Farmer Abner Benson Astonlshsd
Church Gathering.
This story has been told times
enough to be true. and l presume it is
Several years ago there lived at North
Paris. Ne, a prosperous farmer by the
name OF Abner Benson. who was a
good Methodist, and also a member Of
the grange. The grange meetilEs
were held in the church as well as 'ae
religious meetings, and this fact vas
the cause Of the following contrs
temps:
Abner was red facet porly man
Of rather pompous appearance. The
four words. he knew il all, might
have described him very well. One
afternoon as he was riding past the
church he noticed that meeting was
being held there. and. not knowing
that any church meeting had been
called, ne at once took Il for granted
that II must be a grange meeting.
He hitched his horse went into The
entry and knocked on the door. after
the fashion of the grange1s and as It
happened. the doorkesser Of the
grange was there. and on hearing
knocking, got up and opened the door,
whereupon Abner stepped in, and, with
pomIous bow and flourish, gave, in
voice loud enough 10 rescn every ear
In the church, the grange password,
~Cul.ti.ya.tor, "cN.tI.ys.tor" You
can Imagine the smile that ,lluninat.
ed that Methodist class meeting
Roston Herald.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Difficulty In Keeping Pledge.

There was a man in Poughkaepsis
who, according to Marshall P. WILD
er, enjoyed the reputation OF being
one OF the hardest drinkers in that
vicinity.
Bill's propensity to overindulge was
the source of great deal of anxiety
and trouble to his wife After mary
attempts, she finally induced him to
sign the pledge. He got along well
for some days, not touching drop In
course Of this period of abstinence,
he chanced to meet an old friend, who
proposed smile"
"rve sworn of, said Bill. with Wis
ible effort
You're a liari" was the response
of the friend.
Whereupon Bill smiled grimly God
knows hope you're fight" he mu..
tered fervently.-The Sunday Maga.
zine
The statesman., 1905-11-17
IT'S A SHAME

Tha, old bachelors are men who
missed the fair.
That some girls are so homely
they have no use for mirrors
That 1t Is easier to start a woman
talking than It is 10 stop her.
That many 4 mans death is due to
his struggle to acquire a living.
That too often mans world is
Ike an merely hollow mock
cry.
That the course Of true love rs-
quires so much money 10 keep II in
repair
That a blessing in disguise nearly
always has a hard time proving It's
Identity
That a very young man is apt TO
lose his heart and his head stimuli
taneously.
That a mans bank balance can't
be measured by the stylish clothes his
wife wears.
That the prompt payment OF debts
IS the one virtue lacking in many
mans makeup.
That toadstools are often mistaken
Tor mushrooms, and gall is often mis-
tbken for genius.
That an insignificant little pin in
woman's belt frequently disturbes a
mans mental polse.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Love-.

Tn Cohasset. last summer" said
William II. Crane. in New York
club, 81 learned for the first time what
love really is.
1T was through an overheard con
versatIon that got this knowledge.
It was a conversation between young
man and a pretty girl.
"And 10 you really love me?' said
the pretty girl.
love you? the young man cried.
why. darling. while | was bidding you
good-by on the porch last night your
dog bit a large piece out Of the calf
Of my leg. and never noticed 1t I'll
/ got home