davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-03

except where replanted; corn and gardens
fine; oats good.--E. Powell.
Lee, Opelika: Replanted cotton making
! fair stands; corn being cultivated; cane
and gardens good.-E. H. Floyd.
Greene Boligee: Week unfavorable for
all crops too much rain; trucking crops
coming up fairly well.-E. L. Bouchelle.
Montgomery Mathews: Corn and some
cotton being worked, stands fair; truck
ing crops and gardens fine; weather IA
vorabe-W. ID. Dlllard.
Perry, Uniontown: Cotton up to good
stands; corn cultivated sweet potatoes
transplanted; gardens good M. Richie
son.
Piekens Pickensville Half the cotton
planted, some coming up to poor stands;
too much rain; corn poor; oats good.-H.
c. Moorhead
Randolph, Wildwood: Cotton mostly
planted, some up; upland corn being cul-
tivated; lowlands being planted wheat
and oats good.-II. D. flanders.
Russell, Heard Much rain; hail on 2Sth;
poor stands of cotton; corn fairly good;
peaches light; strawberries fine.-John E.
Bush
Shelby, Harpersville: Much cotton
planted; corn being planted; wheat and
oats fine; gardens recovered from freeze
II. p. Posey.
Sumter, Bodka: Corn and cotton good
stands gardens fine; heavy rain on 18th
retarded worl1.-C. II. Winston.
Talladega Sycamore: Cotton up to good
stands; corn being plowed lowlands not
planted; early vegetables marketed;
wheat and oats good.-J oseph Whitman.
Southern District.
Barbour, Eufaula: Cotton three weeks
late, some repanted; fair stands of corn.
some damaged by worms; oats good.-Dr.
j. b. Whittock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-03

WRITE US
The Medicine Co. Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-03

and try to come to an understanding. If
it be possible and present such to a later
meeting of the whole commission. This
would obvate the necessity of keeping
a great number of men here for some
time, and it looks as If it might be a
way out of the difficulty.
AS matter of fact, though, there does
not seem much chance of there being
any programme of getting together, and
ii will not be a surprise IL the railroads
refuse to accept any of the orders of
the commission that can be avoided or
that President Conner Will agree to any
thing except the most radical rate re-
auctions. lie was elected with the I'M
derstanding that he was to work for this
kind of a movement and he will try to
carry out what he thinks is the duty
thus put on him. 1t Is now thought
that he will bring down Capt. Frank
White with him from Birmingham to
represent his ideas In the fight that seems
pretty certain 10 be made, and to re-
move the charge that he is the Judge,
the solicitor for the law rates side and
the prosecuting witness. II Captain
White comes the railroad men will have
to be pretty swift to keep In line, for he
has made a profound study of the rate
question and was the chairman of the
compaign movement which put Mr.. Co
mer with his rate reform notions, into
office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
- Notes of Interest. Il

BY order of the police all cabmen in
Berlin must wear white hats.
A French matchmaker has made
watch within Il 100-franc gold piece.
The coach in which the lord mayor
of London rides on state occasions has
been in use since the year 1907.
The Pail Mall Gazette, citing some
eases. says: 1T is remarkable how the
o,erator in murder case seems 10 al
feet suit Of gray
Ii is expected that the l00W0-acre
tracts belonging to the Stanford estate,
W hich form part of the university en-
dowment. will be cut MP into small
farms and sold. The property is as
ScsSed mt nearly $1.000U0.
The corner stone of a new German
hospital was laid in san Francisco re-
Gently The hospital viii cost 100000
and will he one of the best arranged aud
equipped in the world. 1t will be the
work of the German General Benevolent
society.
Travelling kitchens. which have long
been in use in the Russian army and
which did much to increase the comfort
If the soldiers during the long battles Of
,he recent war. are now being tried in
she French maneuycrs with n view to
their introduction into the French army
Under date of July - it is reported
from Mainz that probably the largest
train Of towboats ever seen on the Rhine
passed that city on the previous day
This train of boats was flowed 10y a tug
steamer and was made up of eight boats
with an aggregate load Of 1900 metric
TONS of coal. or $50 German freight ear
loads. destined for Mannheim.
From Culican, Mexico. it is reported
that, because woman entered the
loo
hundred miners went on strike and re-
fnS"d to return to work until the parish
priest went into the mines and sprinkIed
Ill shafts and tunnels with consecratpd
water 1t is m old superstition among
Mexican miners that if woman enters
Il mine catastrophe will follow
In the northern part OF Madagascar
is the most remarkable natural fortress
In the world. It is occupied hy wild
tribe who call themselves the FeopIe of
the Rocks. The fortress is a lofty and
precipitous rock of enormous size. 1000
feet high and eight square miles in
area. It's sides are SO steep that it can
not he climbed without artificial means
Within it is hollow, and the only en-
trance is by n snbterranean passage.
Tor the ascent Of Mount Omi, on the
horderiand between western China and
the Tbetan plateau. there is an arti-
fetal staircase consisting of 10000 steps,
cut in slippery limestone. Who made
these steps is largely matter of sur
mise. but they were probably formed
Ivy religious enthusiasts to provide
means Of access from the hot plains
out of which the mountain mass rises
abruptly to the heights. 5000 feet to H.
GOO feet above. amongst which the
Buddhist abbey Of Omi embodies some
of the hottest traditions of the religion
professed by its inmates. Anyhow. the
staircase is there, and by it many pill,
Grims attain the shrine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
INDIAN SUMMER.

The stiffness that doth wait on change is
here,
Some pause of expectation OWNS the hour.
And faint and far ] hear the sea complain
Where gray ard dnswerlcss the headlands
tower.
Slow falls the evening of the dying year,
Misty and dim the patient forests lie
Chill oceaL winds the wasted woodland
And earthward lettering the leaves 80 by.
Behold how nature answers death Ger
The memoricd splendor of her summer
ewes
Layished and lost her wealth of sun and
Scarlet and gold, are in her drifting
leaves
Vain pagcntry! FOR this, alas. is death,
Nor may the seasons ripe fu!hllme2t
orr throneing memories Of those who died
With life's young summer promise in
complete.
The dead leaves rustic meath my linger
ing tread,
Low murmuring ever to the spirit ear;
We were. and yet again shall be once more.
In the sure circuit of the rolling year.
Trust thou the craft of nature. Lo. for
comradc wise she moves, serenely
sweet.
with wilful preseicnce hooking sense Of
loss
For US who mourn loves mreturn,ue
feet.
FIRST thou her wisdom, she will reconcile
The faltering Fpirit 10 eternal change
when. IN her fading woodways, thou shalt
touch
Dear hands long dead and know them
not as strange.
For thee golden parable she breathcs
Where IN the mystery of this repose
While death is dreaming life, the waning
wood
With far-caught light Of heaven diyinely
CLOVIS.
Thou. when the final loneliness draws near,
And earth to earth recalls her tired child,
In the sweet COnstuncy Of nature strong
Shalt dream again-how dying nature
smiled
5 Weir Mitchell in the Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
Ask Your Neiphhnra-

Gelatt, Pa, Nov. 6.-(Special)-Mrs
II. W. Stems, we'll respected resident
of Gelatt, tells in convincing words
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for her. She says:
Il was great sufferer from Rheu-
matism, caused through my kidneys
being out of order. l was subject TO
it for years. 1t would take me without
warning, and while the attack lasted 7
was so lame | could not get around
So | had to send for Dodd's Kidney
Pills. | took them for three days. but
didn't feel much benefit, but on the
fourth day | noticed a great change.
the lameness in my back was gone.
and the pains l used to suffer were
less. | kept on with Dodds Kidney
Pills and now l am glad to say | have
no lameness or pain of any kind. I
feel as if didn't know what Rheuma-
tism was. | shall never be without
Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house. and
l bless the day l first heard of them"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
Some Queer Queries

II the rubber market decl;ros
he called a gum dropf can II
rabbit? 'Pi'ng OF
If large ears denote a misery disrou.
legs? MS hind
Are skeleton keys made to open dead.
womenageries? no
Does mans funny bone do the lorch
ing in his sleeve? usA-
is an earthquake a real estate NOVA
ment ?-Men and Women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
Did Not Crave Explosion.

No blow-up in mine. thank Won. =
sand a hobo to Edward Wilcox. when he
learned that he was riding on 500 pounds
of dynamite. Wilcox. who handles dyna-
mite daily, was cartiug load of cx-
IloSive 10 the suburbs. near Winsted
Conn. and meeting the tramp offered
him ride.
The hobo sat down Heavily on the
spring seat beside Wilcox. whercupon
the latter remarked. go easy. if yor
want 10 live any longer There's enough
dynamite under rs To blow us both into
the next world"
The hobo abandoned the trip immedi
ately aud retreated in the direction
whence he came.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

volunteers Joined Gen John Gibbons
Iron brigade of the west soon after
the battle of Antietam, in 1862, and was
an important part al the brigade until
the winter of 1865. AT the end of the
Civil war he was a brevet major general
and had a reputation as a soldier second
to none who held similar commands Two
of his sens enlisted in the regular army
eight or ten years lgo, another is le;ld
NC LAWYER at POrtlalG Gre, and stiil
another was prominent IL official circles
in Omaha. when tro0ps were called Tor to
serve in the Philip .ue., in 1899, Wien
he was made lieutenant of volunteers
and did valiant service. did so we'll that
G0V.-Gen. Macarthur chose HIM for d
member If his military family: and now
see he has been appointed treasure. Of
one of the provinces. ne two ylung
regulars will he captains before This
story reaches the states. They are splen-
did soldiers. Lieut. Boniface, WHO wor
the hand and heart of the soldier girl,
came from the ranks also.
It was most proper, then. that Miss
Belle should marry 7 soldier and that
she should have a military Wedding.
Since this was written in Manila. near
" five years ago, and nlislaid at my
home, the brothers who were licutenants
OF the regular army rave become cap
tains and the volunteer lieutenant a reg
ular major. While the groom was Sec
ond lieutenant when ne was married, bc
is now captain. These four excellent
officers began their military career as
privates.- Evening Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
Peculiar Breach of Promise

Because she rcfused to let him inspect
her luH Is ny means Of the N-ray. James
+. Iook. mayor of Ballard. Wash. broke
his engagement with Miss Rosena +.
Grover. She has sued him for So. 0pO
damages for breach Of promise. When
the two appeared in the superior court
Zook was informed by Judge Albertson
that justice aud science did not alwav.;
run hand in hand The court said that
under certain circumstances sickness
might Ice cause that would Justify q
man hrea king an enga cement. hut that
the case must 90 to jury t. determine
if Miss Grover has. or has not. ubcrc;l-
lcSiS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
BIG KENTUCKY REPTILE.
Its Trail Seen Once More on a Hardin
County Road.

The giant snake which is supposed to
live in the cliffs of southwestern Hardin
county has again made its appearance
\ few days since it crossed the Hardin
Springs road near Pole Bridge church.
leaving a huge wriggling trail in the
dust two and one-half inches deep aud
eleven inches wide.
This enormous reptile made its first adj
vent in that section some fifteen years
Iago, and since that time has crossed the
public highway near the same point
twice every year, once in the spring and
again in the early autumn. During this
time it has been sighted by a number Of
different persons, among them some of
the most reputable citizens of Hardin
county. who uniformly describe it as a
monster reptile, with its great body, al
most as large us a mans waist, check
cred over with spots of black and gray,
and estimated at twelve or fourteen feet
i'll length.
At no time has it ever shown fight or
appeared to so much as notice the pres
ence of those who have seen it, except
on one occasion several years ago, when,
being suddenly encountered by some
hunters in the thick underbrush near the
roadside. the serpent shook its mammoth
head with expanded jaws over the tops
of the bushes, and the paniC-stricken
hunters scampered away.
Some years since it was seen on one of
it's seml-annual prowls by S. +. Faber
of Ver.rees, one of the prominent farm
ers Of the county, when it crossed the
road just in front of his four-horse team
and became entangled in a rickety old
fence. houndering off several rails in its
efforts to disengage itself. 1t has been
noticed that this great serpent crosses
the country road to westward every
autumn and it is supposed to have its
Aabitation in some of the numerous
large rugged and cleft riven cliffs or deep
caveIns that abound in the region of
Hills mill. on Rough creek, perhaps hi
bernating in some covert abode, whence
it issues forth at certain periods accord
ing to its serpentine habits.-Elizabeth
town Cor. Louisville Courier-JOurnal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
PLURALS.
II teach Is Taught

II q lesson you teach Is taught
And the water you drink is drunk,
Has sermon You preach been pranght
or the thought that you think been thunS I:
If the kiss that you steal is stolen
And the horse that you ride is ridden.
Has the love you are feeling been folen
or the knot that was tied been tidden?
If the gill that you WOO has been wooed
And The boat that you row Is rowed
Has the mustache you grew been grewed
And the pace you are gong COED;
If water was freezing and froze
And the vine that was clineing chung.
Would the hand you were squeezing he
squoze,
or the git you were bringing brung?
If half of wo geese is goose
Ard more than one tooth are teeth,
Would half Of two pease be Il poose
And more than one truth be treeth?
Saturday Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
OLD-FASHlONED FARE
Eot Biscuit, Griddle-Ca Cakes, Pies and
Puddiugs.

Puddings.
The food that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unfit for the chill
dren under the new conditions that our
changing civilization Is constantly
bringing in. One of Mr.. Bryans
neishbors in the great State of Ne
braska, writes:
Il was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits, griddle-cakes. pies ana
buildings are eaten at almost every
meal. and by the time | located in Ne
brasha | found myself sufferer from
indigestion and its attendant ills-diS-
tress and pains after meals, an almost
constant headache, dull, heavy sleep
mess by day and sleeplessness III
night, loss of flesh, impaired memory
etc. etc.
Il was rapidly becoming incaNa'l-
Il ted for business when a valued
friend suggested a change in my dlel,
Tie abandonment of heavy, rich sun
and the use of Grape-Nuts food.
followed the good advice and shan '''
ways be thankful that | did 50.
Whatever may be the experience
of others. the beneficial effects OF tAe
change were apparent in my case az
most Immediately, My stomach, WHICH
had rejected other food for so lohs'
took to Grape Nuts most kindly III
day or two my headache was gone
began to sleep BEAUTIFULLY and Delo'5
week was ont the scales Sho" eN
thar my lost weight was coming oacA'
My memory was restored with the re-
newed vigor that felt in body anu
mind, For three years now crap
Nuts food has kept me ia prime coAu'-
ton, ANA propose il shah 10: the res
Of my DAYS
And by the way, my 2l3 year o'I
baby is as foud of Grupe-Nuts As
am. always insists on having H. -
keeps her as iiealthy and heart! -
they make them" Name given ~
Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mic1'
There's a rrcson.
Read the little book. THE ROAD -
Wellvil,e," \ pkgs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
Fully Stated.

Best state for an artist-Colorado.
Best state for a doctor-Md.
Best state for a tramp-Wash.
Best state for a toper-R. I. ford
rock. VUuU
Worth more than nine states put 70
gether-Tenn. W
Best state for hogs-Penn.
Worst state for health-IH.
The state we like best-Me.
Best state for wealthy sinners-AIass
Best state for dogs-Ky. (yn. '''
Best state for poor shot-NIiss
Best state for Arabs-Ala.
Best state for those who can't pay
Best state for a fiood-Ark.
Two states oftenest together-Wis
Ky. d.
Best state for miners-Ore.
Worst state of all-Texas.-Fuel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
New Ferry Line Started.

one of New York city's most con
SplcuouS ventures in municinoI owner
ship was inaugurated when the now Cor
rN Inc between the Battery and Stotnn
island was put into operation II i.
owned and operated 10y the city and its
I'VE splendid ferry-boats are the Inr.ss,
IN New York hurhor. aggrccatjng in Val.
ne nearly 100000. They renlace nm
anuquated private ferry rpe against
which there was great protest Tho
new service was started with ceremony
Mayor Mcclellan and 1000 guests max.
ing the first trip. '''''N'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
MARRIED IN AN
ARMY HOSPITAL.

Bv Lieut. Col J. A. Watrous t. ). A.
l., Ha ,,,,,,,,, of 1oo0 a strikinolv
~ ~. iii. So, r.
,''"oSo''' '"',iS '''''S iio,''.'7 '''' e.,
iumbhs, o. called upon Maj'-"eh' >ila' :
ter, commander of the department OF
California, at San Francisco, and mod
cstly. bashfuly asked for permission to
90 to Manila on government transport
Turning one of his quick glances upon
the applicant. Gen. Shafter asked;
us vGur husband in the Philippines -
"He is not. sir? have no husband
is your father an ARMY officer and
over thcrcy"
NV father was an army officer; he is
dead.
Upon what do you base your request -
# have three brothers who arc serving
in the Philippines"
Officers or enlisted men?"
Officers. sir; two regulars and one
volunteer"
That is not sufficient ground to war
rant me in granting your request"
The sign of woman's tears, or some
heart and again CHANGING al the young
lady he asked
Pardon me, what name did you give 2"
Miss Belle Morrow of Columbus, O."
A daughter of the late Col. Henry A.
Morrow Of the Twenty first infantry"
"Nes. sir"
Then the old general INDUCED in a
somewhat prolonged look at the BAY.
Il knew your distinguished father very
well, we were good friends. It would
afford me pleasure to please his dauoh-
ter. but | cannot see my way clear to
grant your request. lou say you have
three brothers in the army, over there.
/, there no one else there in whom YOU
are interested, or who is interested in
vou?"
While pair of bright. beautiful eyes
looked squarev at the rugged old de-
partment comman,. err. there was more
than a Slight increase of color in her
checks as she said. Yes. sir. there is;
1 lieutenant in the Fourth cavalry. We
are to be married very soon after / reach
thcrc-if YOU let me 20"
IF let You oo-of course I'll LET Won
90
Ore of the soldier brother, went ont to
the bio TRANSPORT ON n launch soon after
She droppcd anchor in Manila bay. and
mot the bro,c lowing sister who had
come 10000 miles ia meet her soldier
hotbcrs aud marry hon. soldier lovor
There was a look of deep di>appoint-
ment in her face II was opporcnt very
npuarent that Miss Morrow had NOT ey.
rcctcd Lieut. Morrow 70 come alone
"Nherp is John Mir Eonifoce Hen.
ryy" she asked
"Jla i NOT frelipo ,c,, v,n
..\ybcrn !. beq,,
,In bosnitol
Then h, is sick. very sick. know he
is. Pleas, take me 70 him as soon as
nn.sible ,"
only br;ef stnn WAS made at tho
hotel In less than an bour frnn, thr
moment of lnpdino Miss Morrow. v.os a.
the First Reserve bo.nit,l Inv tbc .i1o
lof her lover Who. paIc cmar;,tad ond
~ilcut ON ms col was n fr.t foo ,,s',l,
and rcjoiecJ to .n,,l Tbr ,,,,t;v,, , MN
Itno>t pathctir
/ Tho D.>t da,. .r,bn, Ma. n,,;t,.-,
wa. ,or,,i}..,nh. ionr,roJ i,+ ,1,a -
neon ta)J thcm thn ,o,3or ,n,st I.~o,,
: ~. I '',t"', ""N' nv"
/, lu,, tinn Lat..r. ''', .,,i u , "u"'' - ,'
ho,n;t1l Tba ,narnrrn,,ont '.,.t :, ',,,o,,,
|,,,r Nom finn. ., I'M, 0''V''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

y funny thing has happened The
women look natural in their new fall
bats. AS rule you have to get used
TO the new fall hats
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

\ hook and ladder truck went by. the
Horses on keen run. Whats that?" a
man asked. "A lot Of drunken painters
going home, probably a brakeman re
pied.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

There's no use arguing about it-lots
of people think owning piano gives
them social standing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

country girl must be desperately in
love If she respects man who cannot
drive a horse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

Every one is shocked when n mother
~ impatient and surprised when Il fla
Their is patient.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

When man regrets that he didn't GET
much schooling in hls youth, somehow
his sons who have To go To school don't
Sympathizc with him as much as he eN-
pcct"d.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

DO you learn from the wisest men Ill
Your community or from the fools? Arc
You as bad as the Chinese? Confuciu~
was one OF the greatest men in history
hut the Chinese thought less of his nd.
vice than they thought of the little mel,
who advised worship of idols. Evel
think what fool performance worship
Ing an idol is Yet fifty people seem
20 take 10 that sort of thing where one
In kpS 10 common sense
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

y man must he cheered on and en-.
couraged when his shoes hurt, when his
appetite is poor, and upon dozens of oc-
caSionS during the day. and his wife
must do the cheering. The average wife
Is kept SO busy cheering her husband Oh
that she never has time for the bluct
herself
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Courtesy consists in allowing others to
do as they please.
The average person places too much
confidence i'll an apology.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

The leading negroes Of New York feel
that the only way the negroes can Ut
tain Ia the position in the community TO
which they aspire Is by standing 20
gether, as they do not now, and to as
sist each other hy their patronage. They
say also that they must make their re-
hgion more practical and less senti-
mental. Politically. barring Il few Dem
ocratic office holders and their followers.
it is said that all the negroes are Re
puhlicanS. In local elections, according
10 one district leader. about 10 per cent.
vote for Democratic nominees. but in
the national elections they arc almost
Solidly Republican Besides their con
nection with the regular Republican NJ
CARNATIONS of their districts the negroes
of New York and Kings counties have
county organizations of their own. Tn,
leader of the New York county organiza-
ton. Charles W. Anderson. is Il member
Of the state committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-11

mayor of New York who refuses to take
advantage of his prerogative to kiss the
bride after a mayoral marriage cere-
mohy. The mayor is only 10 and his
MI, wlfe ls-weI. considerably Younger.
Thai il about tile only excuse offered.
Those who 20 To the mayor to be mar
ried represent many sides of life For
example, among the men welded in his
office i'll the last year and quarter were
an artist. o clockmaker, an insurance
agent. veterinarian. a newspaper man.
a fencing master. a salesman. Il drual-
mef. cigar dealer. manufacturer. a
restaurant keeper, Il b0okkeeper and Il
launlrAman.