davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-09-20

Dragon Hi,'"ricaI Society
Ni.y ilah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Mrs, Katie Ford Files BiII Against
 G. s. R0ad.

Mrs. Katie Ford Files BiII Against A.
 Gadsden. Oct. )-Mrs. Katie M. Ford has brought suit in the City Court against the Alabama Great southern Railroad for s10.oO0 alleged
 Her husband. Oliver II. Ford, was employed by that road as brakeman and was run over and killed near At talla about two months ago.
 A piece of lumber was about to fall on Ford and in attempting 10 escape he jumped in front of the engine and was killed.
 A movement has been started here to close the saloons at o'clock in the evening and keep them closed until b in the morning except on saturday, 3 O'clock. It is said that the movement was started by the saloon men them selves In order to escape q dispensary fight which has been slowly but surely coming to the front for the past sev- eral months.
 The official call for the twenty-second Christian Temperance Union had DC, II issued and the dates are set for Mo- vember II to 16, inclusive. The meet ing will be held in the First Meth od . ist Church in this city. The call is signed by Mary Jeffries. President. and
 William Fairley. National secretcry lea, will speak in this city Saturday night in the interest of the nominee of the Repubilsean psarty Of hsv Et1wdh ndh desperate efforts to arouse some en- far have failed and they will try ,nak- ing whlrlwind finish Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

Mrs. Brown had been in ceclining health for long time and several months ago went to Denver i'll the hope that the climate would restor; :; her. It would ot avail. owever ana Brown had resided in Tasealooca q number of years; ,s She is s,,'drep sdrveo rSy Sy funeral ye'ssssraay sassEent mSrnns %as is the Jewish section of Evergreen cem' etery. ,., Va. arrived last night and Is the guest Of saansser Mss stf'is Sf seH R'ns L.. PhilliLs, a noted Presbyterian min ister who formerly Unite resided ,sft,e hsTeii sI ei when her family left here.
 Colonel c. M. Edgar Lexington' Mrs. Ormond someryiile. x n..
 Mrs. Harry N. Eddins; who a nas terprise for the past ten days IS at "o T. W. Austin of Anniston is visit ing friends in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
AT ATHENS
wOODARD SERIOUSLY WOUNDS AN
 ENTIRE FAMILY.
Benjamin Roberts and Two Daughters Are Assailed By Man and son from Whom They
 Rent Farm.

Athens. Oct. 31-(special. )-At the home of John Woodland. farmer liv- ing seven miles east of Athens. there occurred a very serious row yesterday morning, in which sam Woodland, ths 1S-year-old son of John Woodland, took jamin J. Roberts, an oid man 60 years of age. slashing his face and body in a fearful manner. later firing two shots at the young daughters of Roberts, slightly wounding both.
 There are two sides to the story. Woodland. says that he was due Wood ard 70 cents for rent and that Wood ard sent for him to come to his house. and, on going there, a difficulty arose and the daughters. seeing that their aged father was likely to get into
 Woodland. Sr... so they state. seized them and bid his son go after the old man, which he did in way that re- quired the efforts of the physicians to r:et him together in right shape.
 The daughters finally got out of the who was doing the carving. and rushed to their fatl1r's aid. when Alice. one of the girls. received a serious cut in the arm by the young men with the knife.
 He then ran for his gun. and. re- turning. took shot at the girls, one other In the ear. Ali parties were brought to Athens. where the old man and the girls received medical aid
 Woodards. father and son. were placed under bond to appear for trial. It Is said the young man has a record nessee. 1t Is stated. for carving a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
@@lE'@.!@@M
 SHOE CO.

C. D. Kennemer. who was invited U divide with Hon. Jesse Stallings. hal not accepted the invitation as yet. ant if he docs not the Republicans will tro to get NJ. W. Howard to take Ncnn9- mer's place.
 A well dressed and smooth tal',iT: young man giving his name as Paul J. Hilton and claiming to be mem Der of the firm of Panl J. Hilton and Company of Chattanooga, Is badly wanted by the authorities of Etowah and Cherokee counties. upon a number of charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Weeks ago he hired q team at Cedar Rluff. saying that te would be absent in the country for several days selling pianos and organs His good manners and appearance met the approval of the owner of the team and he was allowed to take 1t.
 After waiting a week for the team to be returned tho owner commenced a search and found the team in liv- cry stable in this city. it having been left there week ago. Hilton was easily tracked from Cedar Bluff to this city. By this transaction he sold the unsuspecting farmers pianos and or gans for wEich he required n cash pay ment of $25 and usually got 1t. Not a single instrument has been received and the commercial agencies state that there is no such firm known in chattanOORa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
SPANISH WAR VETS
CAMP OF EX-sOLDIERs ORGANIZED
 IN MONTGOMERY,
Captain Stern h Chosen Commander of Association To Perpetuate sodd
 Fellowship of the

under a commission from national headquarters in Cleveland. Ohio, Ala bama Camp No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans. was mustered in at 8 o'clock last night in Commerce street law off, flee.
 The following officers were elected and installed: Captain Philip H. Stern Commander; Major E. F. Baber. Senior Vice-Commander; Colonel W. T. shee- han. Junior vice-Commander; T. j. rews SaDtRsn RIna, oods R. Officer of the Day; Otto Krause, Om- cer of the Guard; Colonel A. A. Wiley General w. w. Brandon and Gaston Gunter. trustees
 The installation was conducted by prescribed by the national organisa- tion.
 Alabama Camp No. 1 began its career with thirty-fve charter members, twen. nights meeting. The members were in session fully an hour, and several oi them made appropriate remarks for the success and advancement of the camp.
 In addition to the list of charter members previously published by The Advertiser there were four new names proposed last night as follows: Col E. H. Graves of Eufaula, captain in End Alabama infantry: J. A. Dillard second lieutenant in 3rd Alabama in. fantry: B. B. Film, 18th infantry. U S. A.; J. II. Meadows. 7th U. s. cavalry
 A committe on bylaws was appoint. ed composed of Captain Stern, Major Baber and Colonel Sheehan It was decided by the camp to hold a regular meeting the second Thursday of every month.
 The purpose and objects of the organ ization are to promote the best inter- ests and general welfare of those who entered the service of the United States and took part either in the Spanish American War. the Philippine insurrec- ton. or the Chinese expedition. There are branches of the organization in practically ever State in the Union. Ii Is proposed, in the near future. to muster in other camps in Alabama and form all of them into State organiza. tion.
 Every one of the members of the To. cal camp. except Colone! Graves ol The membership, it Is believed. will be rapidly increased from eligibles in Montgomery and the surrounding ter ritory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

There Is hope for the most hope. less case of rheumatism if t.-e sufferer will only take Botanic Blood Balm (B B B.). It invigorates the blood, ,mak- ing 1t pure and rich. ard destroyinS the active I,oison in the 'locd. which causes the awful symptoms of Rheu-
 Leading Symptoms-Bone pains. sci atica or shooting pains Up Hnd down the leg; aching back or -oulder blades. swollen joints or swollen mus cles; difficulty in moving around so you have to use crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin itches and burnt: shifting pains: bad brea h: sciatica. lumbagG geut, etc; w,, Botanic rsmaya sloDd BIepd symptom. giving quick re.ief from the first dose, and E. B. B. sends ich tinglng flood of warm. rich, pur> blood direct to the paralyzed nerves bones and joints. giving warmth and strength just where it is needed, and in this way making perfect, lasting cure of Rheumatism in il its forms cures after medicines or doctors have failed to help or cure
 Weak. Inactive KifBe ys One of the ca"ses of Rheuma tism is lue to inac- tive kidneys and bladder. B. E. E. strengthens weak kidneys and blad der, draining off all diseased mattee and all uric acid. so the 4rine flows freely and naturally.
 Botanic Blood Balm, (B B. B. ts p:easant and safe to take, Thoroughly fested for 30 years. ComPosed of pure Botanic Ingredients, engthens
 ak stomach. cures Dyspepsia. Price aI per large bottle. at drug stores or by express prepaid. Sample 1see hy writing Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
ELECT OFFICERS.

phenix City. Oct. S1.-(Snecial )-The Harris Baptist Association. now in session in this city. has elected the following ofr'Gers; rs n Ra,,ov of G- rar1. Clerk. g. R roykin: Treasurer. J. T. Auckells The Association will he in session until tomorrow rigft. The opening sermon was by Rev. '. j' Burton Of Lafayette.
 The residence of Mrs E. F.. Dennis in lower Girard burned yesterday. The loss was s2,50O and insurance was only S1 .000. Fire was caused by a defec- tive fue or sparks on the roof. Most Of the furniture was burned.
 Politics in Girard are beginning to warm up. D. C. Foster will make the race in the Third Ward. where R. H. Moreland is already a candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
AGED CITIZEN DEAD.
Luke G. BullinEton of Limestone Coua.
 ty Passes Away.

Athens, Oct. 31.-(Speciai)- )-Luke H. Ruliington, the oldest citizen or tnee county. and one of the leading men d ot the " western o Par5 ss 9ears 9e 1ae e0u"''
 He has resided all his life In this county in the immediate neighborhood where he died He came to tnis coumoy when less than a year old and has ever ever made it his home. He was wealthy man. having one of the finest landed estates in the county.
 of years as member of the Commits sioners' Court and his service was al- ways sought on subjects of importance.
 He leaves a family of splendid sons. Baptist Church. He had not slept lying down for seventeen years having had to sit in a chair and sleep but until wouid drive from his home to Athens twenty miles and back any day with out seeming fatigue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
MISS CAHILT;s DEATH,
Young Woman Who Died in Knox will,
 Well Known in TuacnlQasa.

Young Woman Who Died fin Knox yiIle
 We'll Known in Tuscaloosa.
 Tuscaloosa. Oct. 31.-(Special )-.- cured in Knoxville Mon lay at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ed Flaherty.
 She formerly resided in this city She had been away from Tuscaloosa. a great many. years. but she had many friends here who esteemed her highly and deeply regret to hear Of her death. The body arrived ! from KnoxXtlle--lsst night and -svas-.tak~n to the residence of NJ w. A. Ryan The funeral took place from the Cath ollie Church this morning at g o'clock.
 The death of Mrs. H. Brown oc cured at Denver on Monday. Octobe: B, the body reaching here on Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
SCHOOL BONDS WIN.
Only Fifty-Nine Majority Was Secured
 In New DecaluH.

In New Decatur.
 Decatur. Oct. 3l-(Special. )-New Decatur today voted for $25.0O0 bonds to build more school houses in that city. .... ..:..~ .. ..
 Bonds carried by only ifty-nine ma jority.
 Last night near Moulton. twenty miles west of this city. a fire of un- known origin totally destroyed tho cotton gin and grist mill of C. C. Prince. entailing a loss of over $3,O00. It was only partially insured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

railway station by Special ohicsrs Taylor and Rapport with two revol- vers and two large bottles of liquor on his person. He was taken to po- 1he night When searched. he was found 10 have S159.81 in his pockets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Had Pistols And wrhi.ley.

Whit Gavdon. said to ba traveling salesman was arrested shortly before 9 o'clock last evening at the union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
sAmeriican Securities w ranceE

Vi ID
n IN the humiliation of;s5Isussinn bonds
and French rentea we have the basis or
,a9large supplcmon tnry investing capacity
Tor foreign loans It may be that tho
present annual surplus for this PURPOSE
3wlll be doubled What Will be the trend
tof the srew3 Investments? The answer is;
partly given already In fresh commit
inents In British consols, In belgium and
German enterprises and in the cultivation
Of d market In France for, the best types
OF American securities. A 5. gSs
s1 t Is this latter phase OF thessnues ton
that most interests the banking fraternity
of the United States. NJ "A new reservoir,
from whichato draw funds to extend cor q
poration evelopments already begun,
would be D. great discovery. It would not
only allow the $devel opn,ent to go on. b.it
establish d credit abroad on which this his
country might draw when capita YES '''t y
needed Irurthernio re, THE vel KIN own y,
holding he Irene Gilman would
be OF advantage, rlasmllch as 20 nds, once &c
placed in Europe snot fbe likely 70 e
come out with each chang In the In ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
iMANU.FAC T'URINIG
The Southern States Make Graft.
III Il lftv9,p Exhibit. sl5


lnhe Manufacturers Record, q tBalti-
more, has prepared from figures Sof the
.Gensns bureau 10 statement showing re-
imarlable progress made in smnnnfau tur n
fing by the Southern States the past e We
years. RI \; 6 i,i.55 $}s 3$t
i Factories Of the South nre now pro-!
Sducing goods to the value Of about
s2,0OO,O0o,OOO annually, b tween 800 and
1905 TIE cap alfinvested iii them Increased
from tsgo7 1856 ;597, b13 PIT or by
S;G29 81, 362, of 2e 600, 600 q
year, and II the value OF heir prod ucts.
increased n from 81 ,.23 ,5s0, 1887 to 81 &;
.77G.794. or by $500 1S7 ~ 1, an laverng sc OF
G$11O 100000 IA year. heir capital 4!
creased 85 per cent. and the value of;
their products 44,4 IS erS i cent, while for
the country at large sst he increases n r. re
estimated at wax little more than 40 per
cent. IN capital and Just about 80 per
,oeI,t. an value iof prod uots 'earing i ~
mind that tlie, 1905 10 cures, or.
the tlgures as of the ear end cd Deoem-
sber 81. 1DO4, dead tn 40 ctories proper,
and that they are compnratl with iE,irl,et q.
for factories proper = n BOO. less therec-
fore. than the efignras for fnan ufacturitlg
III a3the twelfthA Snens,iH. hich included
ne Klfborhond ilindustrt es and hand trades
an Tho statistics. one may make CONS
,parison for I've years Of capital invested
and ~ the value LOT iprod ducts by stAtes in
the following table, oompil He'd N by ne
Manu- acturers Record from cures q tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
COTTON LIE TIER
Il BY MILLER rs COMP ", q 5 81
d NEW II ORR, August n. --4F'o blow ng sar q
the sfiuutuntions OF tthe New ~ orlt cotton,

E55 Open II Ugh. Low. Close
si ID 10 1920 1o15 ie.1s
9stSneF 9 ~ 1 Ss RS BIS lo s;st
3s Tho first effect Of vest erdays, g sharp
drop In prices was HIT bring In 10 fair
volume 3 inc orders E Y.
largely take bns TGaps
has abeenfa considerab ret ottonS cf ttfs
short sinterest, Sas the 4 result sof oft.
stalsing and sthe Hmnr het is thus ia Deprived
,nest featSre fhs
{puerio lt was argued that II he N teresES
on THE short side 2of 4 he $mar.ket could
mot be Jess than 4, 900, 600 bal lctlS
IMPLIES an ECU val nt . In rest onss tho
ever. I may mot sex oeed one7nalf hisIS
amount 20 wing ITO TIL he'd GEES ofS sexport..8
.ers against sales yEOf eco tt on ~ Tor sfo
ishinm ent. The lin erest IN; ilo " j.
ever, His sufhutently large to- be asmarkets
sfaotor and sas 1T ilias been freshly iHssS
within the short time ella led since yes-Ss
5terdays Is bureau report was apubltshedsS
1T FOL lows there must he la cOnstd ablaii
long account: vhich INA ne Forced sto
IS The bureau drought down Sthe condl-
ition to d lily 18th. Since the there have
been showers atthr0ugh Out 81 the Atlantic
States hut tn the lbalan &c 3of The belt
able. Even Il in the IA tlanttc district IL as
change for the bet ter has set ana fair
weather has prevail led for hsev eral ,S
encouraging the HOP that much Ssbstters
condition may be I; sh own heSSs8next$
bureau IN S
.8I lxerpoo will 3.be5 closed a.or Monday.
hut both New Y orlS and Ell N ews8 rleansgs
will be- open. The general onclus Ions is
that tho bureau points to S{,rop atE
subject to q the "a lssitud Is Of Their
during the balance Of the. nhes
potent factor In the goYernmsn otB
prices, and will be wat clied clos from
day to day ne great ang tog 81 cot NM
ton crop during August Isl from possi bla$s
drought and hot wind Z must q be con-
ffessed. however. 7 ha 7 ersSt he $sl oswerys
condition OF July twill ia Ike ii eVeral
weeks OF dry wea Their to work l$u p any
drought sentim e1lt.
4 New low records were esta b ished to-fS
day a several points 10 wer han n those
touched vest erday n, but &th 8 v close show 1
a not loss OF Il only three points, stills
the fact remains IA hat the marke shcW..
ed mo rall wing power afters the break Hof#
forty points. Ssas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Low RATE EXCURSION I, vi i ssSSS
souTHE IN RAlLWAY. " n

Low rate excursion tickets on sa1e to 1,
points az indicated I below. open to the
public: si ID
return limit septsmbsr rs 4 with prtyt-8
iege Of extension OF return limit 70 9s
Octobar 3Oth, 5ss ~ i
10 q Allan ia. Ca lone coming { Tor
Georgians. a Tickets on sails October 9Th
and 10th, Return ltsnit October soth.s
with privilege Of extension Of return
limit to October s0th, "a s55S slS ss
no Atlanta Ca Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association. Tickets on sale Oo-E
tober 18th and goth, with re turn Limit
October $s0th. 81 3. "a
TO Atlanta, da,--Nationa Association !
Retail Druggists, Tickets on sale sep-&
TENDER 9th to October Sd; return limit Z
October 1th with privilege OF extension
flnnl limit to October 22a. s5i s NJ
TO Gulfport; Mlss.--United Daughtera
OF Confectionery. Tickets on sale NoyeM- MI
her l2th and 18th, with return limit \
10 Lexington. Ky.-T loksts d on N sale
July soth 10 August 1st, Final limit
August 9Th, # n
To Memphis, T nternational Co .5g
vention, motherhood OF st Andrew
Tickets on sale October 18th to 18TH i8
return limit October soth, with PRIVILEGE u
OF extension Of return limit 70 NoVetn-
Der Soth, Il !. rs
TO Memphis, TENN National baptist
Convention. Tickets on sale septemhef
eth to 18th; return limit septembe fS 2Qth
TO Mexico City. Mex.--lnternntionali &
Geological Congress. Tickets " on Il y SAFE
August l4th to slst. limited ninety aaysg
from date Of sale. Y. 1! =. - n
TO Monteagle. Tenn.---' Woman 9 4. Soh.
Kress and Woman's Sunday School in anl
tute. Tickets on sale July ssth 70 solA
ana August 1sth and nth; return llmls
August slst with privilege OF exe
return limit to October alst, i,
N TO New Orleans. La,---B Biennial Nesting
Supreme Lodge knights OK Fythlas.
Tickets on sale October 18th 20 slbtht
return LIMIT October soth, With, prtY d
Of extension Of return limit 20 Noyen..
Der Both. i, (, i, 4, Il
October lst and I'd return li'nls oesq.g \
10 Rioha,ond, VA, Tickets on sale n
September Cd to Ell, return limit ESD
Further information Will be furptshsa
upon application 10 ticket sgents ,&
49, q. NV. WEsTBlJRY. n II. v.
Z ia. ssa Eass A 4, Street g !, s. i B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

terial 4 affairs OF Y tins 8 ties. A pe0piSllS
who can hold to their bonds willis the
suing nation lis threatened with
riptcy and revolution ~ e pod one t \. n
cultivate. % ISL $ sIgs
4 rnerica,,l bafkers have been 8theset
among the many pilgrims to s1'a ~ gIoss
connections have been estab lished with Nth
the great credit ,irstlt u tons here. evts
York bond houses In the past few wee M
have been (. opening bran dhes II ltg
French capital. re prese TAFT yes ofy tho .E
French banks have come out here sitt1i
their engineers ana rail- road xperts st,l
look into our transpor To lion ms anu
estimate the earning capac Of the best N!
Of THE American systems The door ss1isS
{swinging pidly open. BAN ers VIII tod
me in Paris In April that the oyernsr,t
was mot likely Ito ~,
portions, have written me recent that
lit lis now growing FAST. gut they mot
see tho large totals Of purc haaers that
New workers. dream 81. They sknon, TIN
absorbing capacity Of their lients too
WE'LL Charles i. & speare. IN 1ioodyye
FOR y lilly. III II 5Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Grain Exports Increase
Especial Is The Times D.spstch.)

Especial to Il Tho Times DfGpatch.) AasSH
@ NEWIfYO DIRK, August So B rads treets'',
reports the exports OF grain for the weehs
with comparisons, lgures In bushels, 4 y
follows: Wheat. ii our Guided, q ', sys. Nv
against I, 7Os. 7O5 last week. $3.50 N this
week last year and i, 81. 1893 in FOR
the last five weekA Of the fiscal year.
s. sS7, s0S, against s. 42t2s7 In ana g,
Is72 In 1901; corn. 6c2s .1ts, II q gatnst bss VIZ
last week. ols. 90 IN this week e year
ago. and s73,ss6 In 1904; since July q, ,22ss.-
no, against 4,747, 7os In 1905 and I, bss. sos
in 1904 b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
OUTPUT OF. ALUMINIUM.
American, Patent for Refining
Nav Cheaper Metal.

III The production OF al 1,ninum has not
Increased as rapidly as was antio pateu
Ia few yeara ago. It was pract icRlly sta.
8tionary IN Europe last year. the output
being 200 tons, about the same as thas
OF 1901. The price of aluminium IN EnroFe5
during 1906 rose from 81 TO 60 cents Q
pound owing to a strike OF the men en-
Gagged in the La Paz work In France It
declined again, however toward the END
of the year. and the Dec n,ber$ list OF tho
British Aluminium Company gave 81 cent?
a pound as the price OF 1886 per can \.
metal in small lots, and 2S cents a pound
for ton lots and over, The new works
In Italy were to begin manufacture! early
this year ana we're designed for an ou " ~
put OF GOO tons q year. lst 81, a.,
An American inventor named Belts pa e
Fented n 1905 a process for refining alum1-
nun BY electrolysis. This depends upon
the uae OF the impure alloy OF the Rl!ght
metal as the anode in a bath Of molten
tcryoline containing alumnla IN solutlon'
while pure aluminium forms the catnode.s
All tha materials In this bath are kept
In the molten state. and the three eo WI,
ipone4nts are maintained In their respectlye
positions by their different speclno gray.-
ties. the impure alloy being tho neaHles
ana tha pure aluminium the llghtest Of
tha constituents OF the bath Aluminium
Scnn ia parted from iron, silicon, coprer
and other impurities by this method. and
A IL thought possible that IT may provo
Of great use In oheapanlng the PROD uc-5
ton Of the metal. since II Will enable the
proiucers to use haauxite directly IN me
reducing baths, In place 81 tho Is Tpuch
more costly refined alumtna. "a s .Sly
Aluminium Is being employed to an5lln-
creasiny extent for the manufacture. OF
cooking utensils, and also for printing
and other PURPOSES. The application u
aluminium In the form Of powder ana
ys'thermlt" and other conpounds 70 also
growing rapidly. ana independent COM
panies have been formed In ENGLAND and
America for the control and sale OF this
compound, The demand for thu metal
Is also growing In connection with mot2r
car and railway carriage work. the car
riages now being supplied tor service N
one OF the new underground tube lines N
London. being panellsd inside With alumlt
nun, Very large amcssnts OF the cheapNr
brands ot the metal are also being used
in steel and iron works for obtaining bel,
ter and sharper castl,gs Of the ntsf u.s.
Tha Melancholy Dane.
4 Polonius- What do you Rad. my lord