davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent., 1905-10-21
SATURDAY, OCT. 81. 1906.
fAG DAVIS MATTER.

The departure OF Superintendent
Dsyia from ths Department Of Edu-
cation ia tho prOgIess off school
year would be little short OF pub.
lie calamity. After months OF hard
work he hae n astsred the business
of The depart tleut and things were
just bsGinuip2 TO run we'll when the
trouble aToes II a new ran 10 put
in it will tsSs him elk months or
year to lsasn chat Mr. Davis already
knows, aud the whole school year
would be iaT less OF q success. Our
opiuion is that the whole trouble 10
the result Of Mr. CArter's Czsrish
disposition and his temper. II that
be 50, lls public cannot afford to
bymps,hzs with the Governor in
his position. Educational work has
trouble onough as it is. II is ham
persd ct sVsry turn and must be
carefully guided. The Governor is
the Iss! man in the county who
should throw stumbling blocka ia
it's way. We sincerely hope Mr
Davls will not resigu, and will re-
mind Governor Garter that the
stuotly executive businsAs Of Terri.
The Independent., 1905-10-21

II the Advertisers slsuth will
ylsit the alleyway back OF the
Magoon block in Kaksako at any
hour 10 the aitesnoon he viii find
there gyodps Of men sud boys
shooting Orsps" for money. These
games we're kept up during the en-
tire administisiion Of Sheriff Henry
and are sIslI ia full blsAt,.It is
games Of this Sor. that our reform,
eys never perceive; although in
them poor, men arc being soeOsd by
experienced gamblers. aud boys ara
started on downward sarosrs' =
The Independent., 1905-10-21

islands are interested in the out
come. At Kspiolani park race tras 4
Hawaii cowboys are vieinR WITH
themselves and Oahu 10 bull pea
sports. These events will draw at
tention away from the hum.drum OF
purely local contests and will BE-
entered into with exceptional eclot
The Independent., 1905-10-21

Those sugar baron Republicans
who have besn clsmosipg for law
to admit Chinese labor into the ISL
ands will f0d cold comfort ia Prssi-
deut RoosevelPa speech at Atlanta
yesterday. The P,esidsut came out
Aat-footed aud declared himsell op.
posed to ooolis lsbor Of avery kind,
tho idep beiog 90 pfotsot home Ia
bor The qualification covers Japa.
The Independent., 1905-10-21

The Hawaii Herald announces
that tobacco has proven somplsie
success in Hamakus and that eon-
pany is being organised to cultivate
it on an extensive scale. There 10
no valid reason why tobacco should
not be success in the Islands II
properly cared for and properly
eursd@ The latter 10 s'sticklsr,snd
it is svOryIhluR II DR. Jared Smith
has solved that problem h0 has ''-
tablishsd a new industry that must
become Of second Importance to
sugsr,
The Independent., 1905-10-21


The proposed ordinance tq,lim5l
the speed Of automobiles must qua
will be seOod thing, A few days
ago a we'll known painter OF Homo.
lulu barely escaped Hyiug auto
mobile, and bis dog was kiIlsd BY It.
Any day mAshinss msy be seen
sweeping through crowded streets
at bresk,neok rates causing psdsS-.
trians to duck lsii and right There
should be law greLtly.limiliuG the
spsed in the city OentorS' st least,
and that ordinance should be atuct.
". enforced. Probably in aaCity
are automobiles permitted ske'aSso.
fast aud rscklessly 'ts here I.
The Independent., 1905-10-21


Lieutenant sTsttsry'' roqpaet Sk
Congress for aa additional shPro'
priatiOu of 100000 for improve,
msnss to Honolulu hAIbor soundi
big, 1t is an enormousssem, suGelyI
for email harbor andthe rsqusst
will probably run up egains. sturdy
knockers, Lieutenant slattsry's
idea, however, is, perhaps, to ssE for
a whole loaf ip tbs hope Of getting
a part OF it. And il Shat hss right
Congress 10 disposed to cut at '''y
possible hand, and whsn she mssRer
smoant required 10 asked for tho
desired improvement 10 liable to be
delayed for want OF means.
The Independent., 1905-10-21
tory isiu need OF considerable atten-
ton just now.
TOPICS or THE DAY.

Carter's ssrenuosity oeems to have
been running q muck with him Of
late aud has seemingly killed the
principle which was hoped to be ex.
hibited 10 the Changed man"
The Independent., 1905-10-21

Perhaps the plastering at the Hs'
waiisn hotel was thrown down by
bomb prepared By the Advertiser
for Charlie Moore's gambling place
That brand OF bomb has proved
very shocking (l) OF late, withal.
The Independent., 1905-10-21

How the great aud exclusive ~
"four hundred" whose names have
been cleaned aud doiuRs reported by
the Advertiser sosis.y msu. must
feel when they learn that they have
always been under the spsoisl police
notice OF nu Advertiser slsuth ! A
"Hy cop" tete.a.tOte with . society
belle ! oh NAL
The Independent., 1905-10-21

The reputation Of one, at least, of
the late Advertiser special reporter
inioImss has suffered a great deal
in .hs's.t!~p4l'iOn of former friends.
A lying reporter is OAs TO b. .huu.
ned by ell, and especially By good
nswspspsImsn who have On high
ideal Of the need of truth and
worthinesSs In their profession. But
IL ia an old story that It needs nine
taylor, 20 make man, and news
g'iters are generally men.
The Independent., 1905-10-21

This afternoon viii vitasEs g do
parlnro 10 sports that should be
appreciated ard supported. Itis
in,eNslapd ooulssl4 0a ths Laas 40
bms5all goupd gene is ia pro.
Blssy boIwsoa Maui end Oahu, Both
The Independent., 1905-10-21

uess'Sp ssslss chlpAiN Sudlbsprs
out oufhtsalctIon ossaeeF $50 that
an effort wQ6ia;bi tStNle eslordde
Japanese ftsR the codSsls:. Rhs
day isOloss Il hand ;;slyss.H.s,, I,
Of Hawaii viii be eiysa:s saSsSS n!
tho osns.hsld at Icing wages.
The Independent., 1905-10-21
A. FaPnsadez & Son
ImpOttsrp and Dealers m
agricultural Implements
H. -. j~l

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nets,
Linen and Cotton Twipe, Rope,
y, Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose.
Paints, oilss Colors, varnishe&
Brushes and General Merchan-
disc, 4. 49,
The Independent., 1905-10-21

Whether Tovnaord viii admit or
pot makes no diGsraneo. The iact
is pslsnl, however, that "Somsihins"
happened between the Lime OF the
assault upon him by Deputy Sheriff
Vida aud his letter to the Supsr-
vlsos generating Vida from all
blame. whst wssthal "sOmslhInR '"
Did Colonel MaEuma SPPssr some
where in the game, or wSs if 4 case
of threats The public has q right
to kuow.
The Independent., 1905-10-21

Whom tbo Chicio OF Departments
can pass thEouub the ordeal Of a
deep p.5sstsd diSplessn'e ouch as thSs
evincod by the Governor OgaiDot
Sheriff Brown,suporin.sndsus Davis,
and then face the public with clean
rocords 8, no1l 10 . great uAtisiaO,
tiou to them aad 70 their irionds.
But, how about lhe other fellow
The Independent., 1905-10-21
Iazsapi caaasyi

lu,.rud a, tho Pos oGcO at honolulu
The Independent., 1905-10-21
THB INDEPENDENT

--- IEsUp pD -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21
SCOTT Jones' REAL ESTATE COMPANY BUYS and SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU ss5 %ass

was called out on second. Ches-
her hit for two and stole third.
Stinson singled and followed Ches-
her home on error and wild throw
over third base. About the same
dose was administered in the fifth;
and as the patient seemed TO be
well under control, only two bitter
pills were given in the sixth and
discontinued thereafter, as further
doctoring was unnecessary.
Our boys set the Anadarko team
good example in clean playing
which we trust they will follow,
as there were several things done
by them yesterday that could not
sanctioned by good conscience.
Score dy Innings.
Chickasha 0 8 Q 8 a>o 0 9
Anadarko 90 oIIoo 4
There was some dissatisfaction
on account Of the umpiring, but,
as usual most Of the kicking was
done by the loosing side
Honors in the error column were
evenly divided between the two
teams, having six each; but our
home boys played together punched
their hits and did good base run-
ming.
Batteries.- Anadarko, ONeal,
Ellison and Parker; crickasha,
Chesher and Patterson.
Umpire. Thurmond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21

fluence Senator Long 10 intercede
in our behalf, but when the bill
was before the Senate, Long held
cut for Enid but opposed Chick
asha. Bailey took the floor and
made a speech for Chickasha and
we got the court. Bailey's defense
Of Indian Territory was one Of the
greatest speeches made on the
statehood bill and he showed his
friendship for rs throughout the
discussion Of the bill. We can't
afford to lose such a friend"
Continuing Col Barefoot said,
When the statehood committee
called on Senator Cullom he gave
us a pleasant smile but said he was
too busy to entertain us. Senator
Beveridge Oh the other hand re-
ceived us cordially, listened to our
appeal and assured us that he
would be glad to discuss statehood
with any Of US at any time.
Senator Cullom is very good
old man and / have nothing TO say
against him but the Star man is
away off about Bailey. He towers
head and shoulders above
the average senator. The Star talks
about Cullom being the author Of
the interstate commerce bill. The
fact is Jno. Fl. Reagan Of Texas
introduced that measure in the
house and as it passed that body
it conferred upon the commission
power to regulate rates being
much the same measure that Pres
ident Roosevelt is now advocating.
When the bill came before Culiom' S
committee in the Senate, it was
emasculated, most Of the authority
being taken from the commission. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21
HOME MISSION SOCIETY
OF the Methodist Church; Mrs. Scoffern
Writes of its Work.

Although the weather has been
hot the Woman's Home Mission
Society Of the Methodist church
has not gone into summer quar-
ters; but on the contrary have put
forth a more determined effort to
increase the number and interest Of
their members.
Their weekly meetings are held
at the homes of the members,
where after an interesting de-
votional and business session q
social half hour is spent and re.
freshments served, each lady pay
ing the small sum of ten cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21
DENVER BANK is CLOSED
Goes inio Hands Of Receiver. Has over
5000 Depositors

Denver, Aug. aI-Judge John 0.
Mullins, in the district court, today
appointed Guy Leroy Stevick re-
ceiver for the DenverSavings bank,
and the bank is closed.
Depositors Of savings who mad
been permitted to draw only ten
per cent Of their funds since Aug
ust s, when a run on the bank be-
gan, petitioned the court to take
charge Of the institution andth Of
hcers iu charge today consented to
have a receiver appointed.
The bank has more than 5000
depositors, with savings deposits
aggregating 81, 400, 900, and there
were also checking accounts aggre-
eating several hundred thousand
dollars before the run.
In the petition for a recevership
if is charged that more than 500,
600 has been loaned to Leonard B.
Imboden and associates on securities
Of doubtful value. The officers of
the bank today filed an answer to
the petition, denying that theloans
complained Of were made on hcti-
tious securities. The Bank of North
America Of New York, holds 400
shares, a majority Of the bank $
stock. as security fora loan Of 500, :
600 Those shares stand on the
banks books in name Of c. B. Wifi
ley, but in reality, it is said were
controlled by Imboden. Mr.. Viii
fley has stated that he never pur-
chased or had any legal title TO this
stock.
]. A. Hill, president of the bank,
who is said to have represented the
Imboden interests, is absent in the
east.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21

We should be most glad to in
terest every woman in the church
in this grand organization. It is
one of the best organized bodies Of
women in existence, andis doing
All inestimable amount Of good.
Our local work is the leasa inn
portant Of all tnat we do. Under
our jurisdiction are thirteen
schools located in different parts of
our country, two in Cuba and
Florida, one among japanese and
Chinese in California, Others for
Negro girls, the mountaineers of
Kentucky and Tennessee and var
ious other places; besides we have
rescue homes, training schools and
city mission boards Of which I
shall tell you some other time,
through the means of this space in
THE DAILY EXPRESS.
Our members will doubtless be
glad to learn that, quoting from
annual report Indian Mission Con-
ference our Society stands fifth in
amount of dues paid for all pur-
poses, and we are sixth IN number
Of members.
Let us double our membership
this year. If each member does
her duty this can easily be done.
This month closes the first quarter,
let US each resolve to double our
efforts the rest Of the year. We
are rejoicing over the fact that we
are to have our conference press
superintendent, Mrs. L. B. Crof-
ford, with Us this year as she is to
be one Of our high school teachers.
MRS. r. F. ScoFFERN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21
BAILEY is
DEFENDED
COL. BAREFOOT CRITICIZES THE
STAR EDITORIAL. DIDN'T HURT
The TEXAS SENATOR
A FRIEND OF GHICKASHA
And Indian Territory. BaiIey's Work a
the Last Session

Col. Geo w. Barefoot and many
other friends Of Senator Bailey in
Chickasha are indignant over the
TRADE again the Texas senator
contained in an editorial Id the
Star fast Friday. The Star took
Senator Bailey to task for some
sarcastic remarks about Senator
Cullom Of Il'irois in an address at
McGregor, Texas last week. Bali
Ley was replying to speech made
by the president of tile University
of Virginia in New York some
months ago in which that educator
compared the Southern statesmen
of today with those Of earlier days
to the disparagenent Of the
former II his speech at McGreg-
er the brilliant Texas orator turn
ed the tables by comparing the
northern statesman Of today with
those of a half century ago. In
doing SO he referred to Senator
Cullom al glow worm in
comparison with Stephen a. Doug
las and spoke Of him as an "old
womaa The editor Of the Star
who IS a former citizen Of illinois
was much incensed over Bailey 5
remarks and proceeded to trim him
zip in fine style.
Col, Barefoot is a personal friend
of Senator Bailey having known
him for years. He says: THE
Star editorial can't hurt Senator
Bailey but it may hurt Chickasha
II was Bailey who secured the
amendment to the statehood bill
giving Chickasha a federal court
and if we get court in the next
bill, We'll have TO depend upon
him It was believed when the
court proposition came up last
winter that NJ A. Low, counsel
for the Rock Island, could in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21
ANADARKO
DEFEATED
CHIcKASHA ADMINISTERED A GOOD
DUBBING TO THE VISITORS THE
SDORE STOOD TO4
WAS A VERY SNAPPY GAME
Witnessed BY Moderate Sized Crowd.
Game in Detail

The hammer rebounded on some
Chickasha knockers and they
learned moi to take stand against
their home team.
Only a moderate crowd turned
out to enjoy and support the game
but Our boys played with as much
snap and energy as if they were
playing to a crowded house.
Cheshsr was in fine form. His
cool head and steady swing let the
visitors down with two hits while
for the home team he got three OF
the seven hits made. Although
Patterson is a pitcher OF some note
among the amateurs in Texas he
was there with the big NIT behind
the bat as though il were his ac-
customed position.
From the way both teams warm
ed MP in the practice it looked
like a close game would result but
the boys from the tightening bug
district became dazzled in the city
Of electric lights and just could
not hit the ball.
Game opened with one run for
Anadarko. On the chickasha side
Freeman went out TO Parker,
"Lasses" went out at first then
Chesher hit for two bases and
scored On stinsons single. Anad-
arko made another in the fourth
on an error and wild throw
They were allowed one more in
the sixth.
In the seventh Parker lost his
temper over something or nothing
and took his spite out on the
horsehide by rapping it on the
nose for home run which ended
the season Of scoring for that side.
In the third Freeman got his
base on balls, stole second and
scored on hit by "Lasses" who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21
WILL OPEN THE LIBRARY
First Monday In October. Mrs. Thorn .
pson Appointed Librarian

The board Of directors Of the
Carnegie Library met Saturday
evening Those present weIe Mrs.
Jnc. NJ. Brown, president; R. F.
Scoffern, secretary Mrs. Jno. w.
Light, F. NJ Bailey and Rev. ].
H. Bennett.
The principal business that came
before the board was tine election
Of librarian Mrs. J. A. Thorn
p,on was unanimously chosen for
this position She has mace a
special study Of library work and
before entering upon her duties
will spend several weeks in the
public library at Waco Texas, and
in other cities for the purpose Of
further acquainting herself with
the methods employed.
twas decided to open the libra
ry on the first Monday in October,
the date set tor the opening Of the
schools. The ladies who have been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21

working up the library association
report SIII5o collected and 500
more promised, and they have
solicited only ! small portion Of the
city. The amount in hand is
sufficient to maintain the library
several months and it is believed
that future subscription, will be
ample to keep it open during the
coming year.
R. F. Scofern rendered his res
ignation as secretary of the board
and F. M. Bailey was elected in
his place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21

Mrs. @. F. Pyle will open a
private school Sept 4th at Ninth
and Kansas. She is a teacher Of
much experience and ability.
Parents who desire private In
struction for their children will do
well to see her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21

Z. "a. Payne has bought Petty
john & Wylie's drug store at
Verden. He was formerly with
Dr. Coryell here. Mr.. Payne is ain
experienced druggist and ought
to do a good business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21

Mr.. David F. Stovall and Miss
Daisy Quick we're united in mar
riage yesterday at 10 a. m. at the
home Of the bride, Second and
Missouri Ave. Rev. NC. Hacker
performed the ceremony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-21

Miss Marie Campbell Of Anadar-.
ko spent Sunday in Chickasha.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
THE CIRCUIT COURT JUDoEsHIP.

At the spring election of April 3, the
people will elect two circuit judges.
The Republican candidates, Eugene F..
Law and Harvey Tappan, are now fill
ling vacancies brought about 10y the
death of Judges Whipple and Thomas,
and consequently have not yet served a
full term.
Judges Law and Tappan were both
farmers sons and spent the early years
of life working on the farm and are
familiar with all its environments.
Both attended district school and later,
by their own efforts secured a higher
education. Both became successful
teachers, and also members of the Board
of Examiners of this county. Both took
up the study of law, attended the Uni
versity of Michigan, and both obtained
diplomas from the law department of
that institution.
After graduation both resumed the
study of law and became successful
practitioners, noted for fairness and
ability. Both were elevated to the
bench, and it is very generally conceded
that they are able, impartial and sue
cessful judges. Their work on the bench
has been eminently satisfactory and
their decisions and rulings have been
very generally sustained by the Supreme
Court of the state.
Both these men are now emit tied to q
full term, and electors will conserve
their own interests, and the best inter
ests of the county at large, by turning
out and giving Judges Law and Tap
pan hearty support at the election on
April 3rd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
...pERSONaL...
Movements and DoinCs of People That
You May Happen to Know.
z-,,.-9g. -. -i,e.!77:-rc.s1v.. Sa.v<SGs1~

sN~-~~~~NO~NO-N~N~N-~>~~
Julia Murray and Minnie Dunn spent
Sunday in CrOswell.
John Grawberg went to Flint We'd
nesday on business.
Clarence Hoffman and wife, of Brown
City, were i'll town Saturday.
Fred T. Palmer was at Saginaw the
first of the week on business.
MILFORD Macklem, an attorney of
CrOswell was in Yale last Friday.
George Ellis, of the MAC, came home
Saturday night for the spring rest.
Mrs. Cora Morton NEE Bartle) of Ev-
ergreen, is visiting in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jas. Brown was in Brown City
one day last week visiting friends.
Mrs. w. ii. Fletcher and daughter
were Port Huron visitors last Saturday.
Hugh Ferguson is home from the
DUS, Detroit, for the spring vacation.
r.. III. Menerey was at Warwick this
week visiting old friends and relatives.
Chas. b. Drake was down from Lew
istOn attending the funeral of his faith
er.
w. III. Learmont was over at Jeddo
Saturday attending an auction sale as
clerk.
Mollie Brown, of Coleman, is spend
ing her Easter vacation with relatives
in Yale.
Anna Noble, of Brown City, is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. f. r..
Beecher.
Editor Joe Kavanaugh, of the Melvin
TO in al W
morning.
Attorney J. A. Rapley was at Port
Huron attending circuit court the first
of the week.
DR.. G. S. Ney, w. a. McDougall and
w. Fraser were up from Port Huron
on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and daugh-
ter Anna, of Brown City, were in Yale
over Thursday night.
j. L. Rosenthal was in Detroit the
first of the week and while there at
tended the play Ben Hur.
John Bowman was at Port Huron
Monday when he received decree of
divorce from his wife Caroline.
Clarence Drake is home from Mar
lette where he has been taking course
of study in Warmers Pharmacy.
Frank Putney, Henry Welch, Will
Menerey, Herman Zinzo, and j. A..
Menzies were in Port Huron on Satur
day.
Mrs. j. II. Beckton and two children,
of Caro-, have been spending the week
with relatives and friends in the viii
lage.
George Mann has secured a position
in Montana where his brother VIII is
located and expects to leave for there
soon.
Bruce Lothian and Roy Mclaughlin
are home from Alma for the Easter
vacation. Bruce is accompanied by his
roommate.
Mrs. Will Rub and daughter Mildred
went to Caro- Friday, where they visited
Mrs. Beckton and family until the first
of the week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Allen and little daugh-
ter are at indianapolis, Ind, on a visit
to relatives. Mr.. Allen accompanied
them as far as Detroit.
Editor Thos. G.. Graham, of the Peck
Times, was a caller at The Exposition
office Tuesday morning while on his
way home from Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andreae are spend
ing couple of days in Detroit They
expected to attend the play of Ben Hur
at the Detroit Opera House last even
ing.
Clifford W. Crandall, candidate on
the Democratic ticket for circuit judge
31st judicial circuit, was up from Port
Huron Tuesday renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Gtoni Don't take imitation celery teas
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
LUCKY TEACHERS.

The following teachers passed tn,
examination on March and 10:
Third Grade, Glass b
Asquith, Mabel l., Memphis
Belknap, Burton, st. Clair
Brennan, Anna, Emmett
Dagg, Eva W., Blaine
German, Mary, st. Clair
Jex, Gladys L.. Port Huron
Kelley, IneZ, Capac
Landon, Allie, Algonac
Mccormick, w. H., Smiths Creek.
McGregor, Rosella, Yale No. 3
Merrill, Ashley p, Algonac
Nolan, Minnie, Wales No.
Parsoi, Maggie, Wales
Ray, Estella, Burns
Siefert, Mae, Richmond
Thatcher, Margaret, Memphis
West, Alma, Hickey
Third Grade, Glass A
Butler, Elizabeth, Emmett
Second Grade
Hubble, VIM. G., Rattlerun
Lane, Florence, Capac
Lewis, Ethel, Yale No. 3
Second Grade, renewal
Barnes, Mae, Algonac
Graham, Margaret, Emmett
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

Stopl Don't take imitation celery teas
when you ask for Celery King, medi-
cine of great value. The "teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health
in bad cause. Celery King only costs
% cents and il never disappoints.