davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10
GUARANTEE STATE BANK.

At ArdmOre a charter has been grant
ed to a state bank which has taken for
it's name the Guarantee State bank.
1t is questionable whether single
bank in a city should be permitted 20
adopt this name. which is a perpetual
advertisement to its depositors and
others, that it is doing business under
a guarantee.
The Kansas bank commissioner turn
ed down such an application on the
ground that 1t was misleading. 1t not
only advertises its guarantee, Out the
state in chartering it, acquleSceS IN the
alleged guarantee and becomes sPoilSOr'
to a certain extent, for its so1olty;
As we understand the law poth IN
Oklahoma and Kansas. the state guar
antees nothing. 1t simply raises 1uhl
from the banks to protect oepoS1tor5s
and as far as those funds go, the p 9tll1
commissioner will see that depos1tors
are paid. If the failures are numerous
and large. the state will only assess lne
solvent banks to meet the ueuhq 7at-
and when these have palo oQl -
tain amount they cannot be held sur
It is not good government TOT the
state to permit itself, through IT'S own
charter board. to become parry I1o ~ q"
false epresentation.-Wl cnll@ Deacon
THE LONELINESS OF CITIES.
Men from the country, and women,
and boys and girls, who nave Iouna
themselves alone in great CITY, VIII
know how to sympathize with an Aran
who committed suicide in New o 1
,'aIortIv loneliness drove him to the
f GesnerSte deed. Here was a man used
to the vast silence of the Sahara, VINO
couldn't stand the solitude of CROWDED
Broadway. On his native ueserI ILleie
80 81 last beeu an occasional oasis,
w nJ9 az he lev would ind a human camp,
~ Weicome. Some one to wish him
we'll on his journey would be there;
go of milk and dates and bread. But
in New York there was no oasis for
him. no one to call him by name. DIS
heartened and disguised, ne sougnI
men have been tempted to do.-Atch-
ison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

The Artist-DO you know the difference
between working and playing2 The Mu-
sician-Yes; the man who gets music out
of a violin is playing; the fellow that gets
Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

Daughter-Father dear father, won't
you forgive John and me for clipping
Father Dear Father-Yes, if you-er-elope
again right away.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

The Youth-Oh,, the cloak of invisibility7
Just the thing I want for my adventure.
May 1 try it on? The Dealer in Magic
Young man, for goods of this description
We always require payment in advance
Eondon Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

Paris is a wonderful center of social
gayety and popular excitement" Yes"
answered Mr. Cumrox, thoughtfully. Il
should not be surprised If Paris might one
day claim recognition as the Pittsburg OF
France. "-Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

Father" said little Rollo. what is a
plutocrat?' "A plutocrat, my son. is a
man who is vastly wealthy, but declines
to endow any project in which you are i'm
mediately interested. Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

Little Willie-Say. pa, what is a philoso-
pher? PA philosopher, my son. is
man who can generate a dozen good and
sufficient reasons why other people ought
to be perfectly satisfied with their lot in
life.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

Bill-Did you ever try my doctor? Jill
Oh, yes; don't you remember when I was
sick such a long time?-Yonkers States
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

Teacher-Don't know the sixth COM
mandment? Now listen, IL a man came up
to me with a revolver. and shot and killed
me, what would it be? Johnnie Cbrightly)
"A holiday, ma am.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

The man who buys his friends generally
pays more than they are worth.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

Mrs. Stubb-It's queer. John. that you
dcnt hear Of many women going trout
fishing Mr.. Stubb-Not at all. Maria.
You know, in trout fishing you can't speak
a word for hours at a time-Chicago
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

The little grass widow found her newly
married friend crying bitterly. why do
you cry?'' she asked her. Quit it. 1t isn't
worth while. I used to cry like that the
first two or three times. but I don't any
more. just go out and get divorce
New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

But, I say yelled the "champeen OF
the peepul, where does the ultimate con-
summer come in?'' AT the finish,'' said
the man with the carpet bag, and mark
my words it will be his'n, all right. "-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

"Get out the hose reel. ST. Peleg Wifi
fIetree's barn is afre.' Cant do IT,
Seth. That hose reel was jest painted to-
day. "-Louisville Courier-Jourual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-10

st heard Mrs. Climber boast the othei
day that she was very high born. I don
believe it." "Oh, yes. she was. She wa
born on the top floor of a twelve-stor!
tenement. Baltimore American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-05
How He Remembered.

The Professor-Heavens! This was
the day I was to have been married.
What will she think Of me?
Assistant-You were married. Don't
You remember? The ceremony took
place at noon.
"Ah. yes. to be sure. I recall nov
my snncysncs - losing - AouNs-
Liza
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-05

wafsay ~ any ethsr .asss wsuis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17
MONEY IS USED
FOR THE ARMY
NEARLY ALL RECEIVED FROM
DUTIES DEVOTED TO MILL
TARY or GOVERNMENT.

| Washington, April 16-whfIe tbs
country is SO much concerned oven
the Payne tarn Dlll wnlcn mas iusl
passed the house, the dual purpose OF
! which is 10 raise revenue ana p.o
| tect American industries, lew persons
/ realize that practlcaliy every dollars
which the government receives from
customs, WITH the exception OF zoe
duty on sugar goes for the mainteu-
anee OF the army aud navy. in other
words, the entire revenue which VIII
be derived from the Payne bill, VIA
the single exception OF that received
from the sugar schedule, which is the
largest revenue producer in the taeii.
law, will, at the present rate Of OK
pcnse. be swallowed NJ by the military
establishment Of the government. Ev-
cry dollar paid to Uncle Sam in Gus
toms upon steel, iron, chemicals, Wool.
tobacco, agricultural products, wines
and liquors cotton and WOODEN goods
silks, paper sundries and hundreds
OF unenumerated articles, he viii ex-
pend TO keep the uniforms upon the
boys in Blue. All other expenses Of
the government fnclud ng the millions
for pensions annually must be met
with the sugar revenue and the in
ternal revenue lax
The amodn Of money which IS be-
ing expended 70 keep up our military
and naval establishments would stag
ger the average citizen if he ever
stopped 10 think about ID. Probably
not one person in ten thousand real
ICES that we are spending daily upon
the army and navy more than half a
million dollars, or to be more exact.
s652 AIS This, too. IS in time Of peace
It is easy to figure this cost The
amount appropriated BY the last con
gress fol the army was SOL, 197. 400
and for the navy s13G,935, 1893 Add
these two amounts together and d.
vide by 365 and Il will be seen that
we are spending more than s650000
q day for our military establishment.
The cost of the army and navy has
grown enormously.
During the first year Of President
Mckinley's administration, we ex-
Ipended for the army $23,129,000 and
We're then well enough prepared to
fight the Spanish American war. while
during the first year Of President
Taft's administration the cost Of the
army win be $10l $4,000. more than
four times as much. During McKin-
ley's first year $50. 00o,000 was spent
upon our navy, and during Taft's first
year there viii be expended upon the
same establishment Sl36,S35,O00 again
more than four times as much as wa
expended twelve years ago. The frs
Mckinley year was an average year
toe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17
GUARDIANS SALE.

GEoRGlA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue OF an order OF the cour
Of ordinary of said county will d
sold on the first Tuesday in MAY nexJ
between the lawful hours Of sale a
the court house door OF said county
The following descr. bed property, "a.
Wit;
The undivided one-fourth (1-41 in
terpst of Minnie Hotch. in and to til,
following tract or parcel OF land stu
ate, lying and being in said county
to-w.t.
bounded on the north by Dixon ane
Hart; south by William T. du Bignop
and company and marshes; east by
du Bignon and company and Harris.
and west by marshes, and being 4 part
of what is known as the Putnam
tract" cut of and surveyed for said
Jacob II. Hoteh, June 21st, 1875. By
+. A. Penniman. and being the same
land heretofore. to-wit on the 18th
day of August, 1873, conveyed by deed
from John B. Habersham, of Glynn
county, Georgia, to Jacob H. HLtch.
of the same state and county, which
said deed was filed in the clerks of
flee of the superior court of Glynn
county, on the 18th day of February
1891, at 1870 o'clock a. m. and re
corded in Book II, page 424. N the
9th day of March. 1891; said prop
erty containing two hundred and
eighty eight acres (2SSl, to which said
deed is attached a plat of said sur
vey made by said E. A. Penniman.
county surveyor. reference to which
deed is hereby made for all purposes
Iof description. II being understood
that thirty acres of said land has
been sold by said Jacob n. Hotch to
7. w Lamb, of said state and county
and twenty-five acres sold to Ed. Ma
noe, ajso of said state and county
which said portions of said tract are
hereby excepted from the -ern4s OF
the order aforesaid: said property be-
longing to the estate of Jacob H
Hotoh, late of said county deceased
sold for the support and maintenance
Of the said Minnie Hotch. Terms
cash. This April It'll, 1909.
D. w. krauss,
Guardian of Minnie Hotch, Minor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALA CARTE ALL HOURS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17
PEACH CROP HALF
OF LAST YEARS
ENToMoLoeisT ESTIMATES THAT
COLD WEATHER HAS RE-
DucEo THE CROP.

Atlanta. April I6.--The unexpected
announcement was made today by E.
J.. Worsham, state entomologist. TIA,
the Georgia peach crop has been Sc
Yerely hurt by cold and that it Will
u ~ per cent smaller this year than
i was year ago He says that moi
only has the fruit Itself been hurf,
but that hundreds OF trees throughout
the state have been killed outright.
There have been numbers OF scares
within the last few months concerning
The safety OF the crop. but the assur-
anee has always followed that II had
escaped. And while it has been known
that the crop would be smaller than
last year. there has been no intlmation
that part Of 1t has been killed off
by the cold.
Mr.. Worsham says that the crop will
probably not exceed 1900 carloads. six
thousand cars were shipped from
Georgia last year
Manager l. NJ. Fleming. Of the Geor-
ga Fruit Growers exchange, does not
agree with Mr.. Worsbam that the crop
has been injured by cold. He says
that in localities there may have been
some damage done. but that there has
teen no general injury. When be was
told Of Mr. Worsham's statement that
many trees have been killed he was
much surprised and said that in his
opinion trees must have been very
yeung and tender to have succumbed
20 the cold that has occurred this
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17
CITATION.

CEORGlA.-GLYNN COUNTY. = To
When 1t May Concern:
Joseph Borchardt, having made ap-
plication TO me in due form TO be ap-
pointed permanent administrator upon
the estate of Mrs, Amelia Borchsrdt,
late OF this county. notice is hereby
given that said application will be
heard at the regular term OF tie cour.
Of ord'n Of said county to be held
on the first Monday in May. 1908
Witness my hand and official sigma
tire this 7th day Of April, 1909.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17
sJss ssssUlrs.. 49, s.-s. ~ ..,fsfHg 81
ETsyiSNry''S slSAFrSsFT
pr'~ aAsM1 SfsssegFr NT> 4


N. III. Brown, an attorney, Of Tits
burg. ". writes We have used Dir
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such good family medi-
cine we wouldn't be without them.
For chills. constipation. bilhousness Of
sick headache they work wenders. 25c
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17

All bills against the Germer steam
ship. Hornsund must be presented at
our office Icy 10 o'clock a. m this 18th
day of April, 1905. or payment thereof
Will be deharred. F. d. NJ. Strachan &
Co. Consignees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-17
SUNDAY DINNgR Ar go RoYAL

MENU.
Soups
Vegetable Cream Of Tomato
Entrees.
Roast Veal and Green Peas
Baked Trout
Veaetahless
Tomatoes Lettuce Radishes
Potatoes
Creamed Baked Candied Vans
Desserts
Royal Pudding Strawberries
Sliced Pineapples
Beverages
Tea Coffee Milk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
GOV HUGHES WAS ABOUT TO
COMMUTE DEATH SENTENCE

Auburn. y. Y. Aug IA Seattle
dispatch gives the following story,
said to have been told by Governor
Hughes at the luncheon rendered him
there concerning the execution Of
Chester Gillette. who was electrocut-
ed for the murder of his sweetheart,
Grace Brown
After the conviction and sentence
of Gillette. his mother called at my Of
fee one day, saying that she wanted
me TO forget she was his mother and.
simply to hear her present the facts
in the case. | gave her the two hours
sho asked. bUt ! refused TO stay the
execution, ......
But thought Of that mother made
me doubt my own Judgment and dis
urbed my sleep and my work. Final
lv | came to the conclusion that there
was an element Of doubt that Gillette
was the murderer. and with my mind
made up 10 commute the death SEN
tc1ce. | called up the warden OF Au-
burn prison.
I will never forget the sensation as
long as | live. The warden told me
that Gillette had made a confession
that afternoon. That night | went to
bed and slept soundly."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
FIRST AMERICAN WOMAN
TO POSSESS a BALLOON

New York. Aug. l2.-EiGhteen-year,
old Delight Weston, is the first Amer
lean woman 10 own a balloon. She
will mako her first ascension in II to-
morrow at Dayton. Ohio.
Miss Weston Is the daughter of b
L Weston. president OF the Terre
Haute Paper company. and the bal
loon, which is OF standard size was
her fathers present to her at her
graduation from college. Miss Weston
has been In this city experimenting
the construction OF the balloon at the
shop of Leo Stevens. the acronaut.
The gas bag of the air craft was COM
pleted yesterday, and Mr.. Stevens will
leave today with 1t for Dayton, where
he will give Miss Weston her first
lesson as a sky-pilot.
Miss Weston was known as one of
the most attractive and daring girls at
college She eXcelled in athletic
sports. drove a racing automobile with
the skill of the most courageous driy-
er, repaired her own punctures and
adjusted her own motors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

was taken TO the sherlfls Office. only
d snort distance away DR. PidcoCk,
me county physician, was summoned
\ short examination disclosed the fact
that Mr.. Bailey had been stricken
with paralysis and that he was in
rather a precarious condition
Mr.. Bailey is a miner Of Wyoming.
who came TO Ogden a day or two ago
on visit He says that he has not
been feeling very well for n number
on days past. but took no particular
thought of his indIsposition and had
not thought 1t was of Il serious ma
ture. He Is married man. his fam
lily now being in England. awaiting the
time when he could send for them TO
join him in this country He Is a
member of the order Of The knights
OF Pythias, members OF which order
have been communicated with. and
who have advised the sherln that Mi
Bailey Will be attended to by the or
ganization today Glr Bailey has
money 10 pay his way. but a friendly
brother in his hour of trouble will be
a most welcome visitor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
HUSBAND MAY SWEAR AT
WIVES WITH IMMUNITY

Chicago, Aug 12.-Husbands may
swear at their wives with immunity
from arrest. according 10 the opinion
Of Municipal Judge Gemmil. Further
more. he believes that a wife has no
redress In court IL her husband
threatens to desert her If the hus-
band returns home intoxicated. the
wife may not have him arrested unless
he beats her
The Judge stated his position yes
terday and emphasized II by refusing
to issue a warrant to wife who told
the court that she believed her hus'
band Intended To leave her and that
she wished him arrested.
Tho statutes read that a wife can
not testify against her husband eA'
cept in personal violence and desertlon
cases." said Judge Gemmil. and
won't issue warrants for husbands ul-
less one Of these is the ground
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
JUDGE NJ KAY SAYS HE
Is JUST TO ALL

Judge D D. Mckay OF Huntsville
takes exception to certain newspaper
reports regarding the arrest of three
young men In the Vicinity OF Hunts
vile for violation of the game law,
The young men were brought into
Judge McKay's court and arraigncd in
due form of law. One Of the defend
ants pleaded guilty 10 the charge pre-
icred against him and a nominal fine
was imposed. The others entered
pleas OF not guilty and were released
after being reprlmanded by the judge
OF the court.
II seems tnat the district fish and
game warden, Moves. afterwards made
The statement that there was no use in
trying 10 bring offenders against the
fish and game laws into Mckay's
court because of his extreme leniency
toward thcm, Judge Mckay has a dlf-
fercnt story Ia tell. and he tells it In
-"th0" pronounced terms In a letter
nc says;
NY attention has been called to ar
ticles published In your paper. also In
Ing the arrest recently OF three Hunts
fully. They were erroneous In some
respects
The facts concerning the case arc
these; The case was brought into this
court tElumtSvllle city courD at Dis.
tricl Game Warden Moves suggestion.
Half an hour before trial time Mr.
Moves came TO me and signed the
complaints He said the boys had
treated him right and had acted fair
about the matter. They didn't have
their licenses with them, but at his
suggestion agreed to carry them in the
future. II was their first ofense and
they probably didn't know that they
had killed anything but sagehens I'm
I'll after 1t was done Mr.. Moyes
thought it would be fair, If it met the
approval OF the court, either to repri
mand the boys and discharge them,
or give them a suspended sentence
When the boys came into court, one
pleaded guilty and two not guilty. say
ing they bagged all that they got that
day. He was fined s. and sentence
suspended All three were given some
good advice regarding their future con
duct and the matter ended.
IL there is anything in that to justify
anyone In saving The officials cant
get a conviction before Judge Mckay"
where else Truly, some men are
never satisfied when they get what
they ask for. Yours truly.
D. D. MCKAY,
Huntsville, Utah. Aug. II, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
VALUABLE WORK OF
ART LOST IN FIRE

New York Aug l2.-lt is now con
iirmed that many priceless heirlooms
and valuable works of art were con-
Sumed in the fire which destroyed the
hombe OF RMS c. p Alexander, on
Castle Poiut. Hobokeu, n. J.. last week
A painting by Tonyea of Dutch farm
scene. more than 400 years old was
one OF the treasures lost Among the
valuable papers which were burned
was the original deed by Queen Anne
30 Governor Carteret. the first English
executive Of New Jersey, for the north
em half of that state, A deed con
yeying a large tract of this land from
Governor Carteret to the Bayard fam
fly in 100 was also consumed So
we're the famous laces which had been
in The Stevens family for more than a
century.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
0GDEHlTES WITNESS
PARADE IN SALT LAKE CITY

At Salt Lake Yesterday the largest
parade ever witnessed in the state of
Utah took place Ogden was repre-
Sented IN that parade by the largest in
dividual y. Il, post and two bands.
which drew forth rounds of applause
as they gaily marched through the
streets Tho Auditorium band. under
the direction of Prof Agee. I'm
lau0ty red caps, white coats and blue
trousers, and pouring forth sweet
strains which made the Veterans feel
young, ELECTED much applause and ia
Vorable comment
During one halt. the Industrial
School band found themselves in front
of Galloway, Hoock & Francis. and as
the halt was quite long and the spec.
tators somewhat impatient. Prof.
Nichols arranged a little impromptu
band concert. which so delighted the
crowd that they regretted to see the
little fellows go down the street as
the 6uglc sounded Forward"
EXCURSION VIA Q. S. L TO
Butte Mt Aug Il. 18th. $3.50 round
trip. Tickets good TO return until
August 31st.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
0. 5. [. TO HAVE
LINES IN IDAHO

The oregon Short Line Railroad
company has inaugurated an extensive
campaign of railroad construction In
Idaho, which fact was confirmed TO-
day when the Utah Construction com.
pany was awarded the second contrac,
within two weeks TO construct new
lines In that state The last award
calls for the construction Of - miles
Of road lying 10 the north of the Snake
river, between Rupert ON the Mini
doka & Southwestern. and Bliss. on
the main line OF the OREGON Shcr,
Line. 1916 miles west of Pocatclo
The lines now under contract for
construction include a cuIom from
Wells, Nov, to Twin Falls. Idaho, a
new road from Moreland 10 Aberdeen,
northwest of Pocatello, and the Snake
River Valley line, with surveys made
for cutoff from a point twenty miles
west of ogden on the Ogdcn-LucIn cut.
OF, TO near Rupert. Idaho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
DELEGATES TO PRISON
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Sheriff Barlow Wilson has been ap'
pointed by Gov Spry as a delegate 10
the American Prison association con
yention. which will be held at Seattle
from Aug. II TO 10.
Governor Spry has also appointed
other delegates TO this convention as
follows:
Arthur Pratt. Mrs. Agnes Pratt, Jo'
seph Sharp and Joseph Josephson Of
Salt Lake City; Nicholas Crookstor
of Logan, John Knudson of Manti, Geo
/. Judd OF Provo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
OGDEN VISITOR STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS IN HIP

w H Bailey of Superior, Wyoming,
while attempting 10 board street
car last evening at the corner Of
Twenty-fourth street and Washington
avenue. fell limp upon the pavement
Had he been shot through the heart
he could not have fallen more quickly
to the ground.
1t was thought at first that the man
had fallen under the car and that his
life had been crushed out under the
wheels, but upon investigation It was
learned that he had been seized with
paralysis in the right hip.
He was picked up by careful and
tender hands and, being unknown to
those who ministeTed to his wants. he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
VICTIM OF VENDETTA
DIES IN HOSPITAL

New York. Aug. l2-Nlctim OF ven
delta. Rafael Cascome. defended by
Albert n. Patrick and belriended by
Harry *, Thaw, whom he came 10
know In the Tombs, died today NJ Il
hospital whore nc mad fingered since
he was shot down ON the street last
night by boy OF 10 years. Amato
Santaniello, arrested as his assail.
ant. Is a brother Of Chamarino San
tanlellu and a cousin of Bengio Sen