davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Signed Name In Own Blood
ENGINEER MISSING;
FOUL PLAY FEARED

DOVER. Del. May s--AU Dover =
looking for Lewis A AIler, assistant
engineer OF the water and light 5e-
partment. He is PAST sachem OF
Waenets Tribe J. .. r NJ
Allen asked for q leave Of absence
for a few DAYS, which was granted
He wrote a card from Baltimore, April
20, q few days after his departure,
and has not since been heard from By
his wife and little ones some friends
fearing foul play, have sent MS
ohotozrzph TO the PhfIadslphis and
baltimore police Red Men are re-
Quested 10 take up the search
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
FLYING MACHINES,
THEME OF MITCHELL

The most remarkable collection OF
photographs Of air craft. showing vfr-
tuaIIv every successful flying machine
idea at every stage Of its development,
from the Langley machines TO the
Wright machines. was used by John
W Mitchell TO illustrate his lecture
OF. aviation before the Army and Navy
Club last evening
Mr.. Mitchell paid a special tribute
10 Prof. Langley and his devices. and
declared him TO be undoubtedly the
first man to fly a pOweT-drlven ma
chine any distance
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
WANTS
POSTOFFICE CARS

Senator La Toilette expects 10 in
rroduCe a resolution within the next
few days calling upon the Postmaster
General 10 submit 10 Congress report
Upon the cost Of construction ana
maintenance Of pOstOfhCe cars
The Wisconsin Senator thinks the Gov
rrumenr could save vast sums OF money
II II owned its own mail cars and paid
the railroads for hauling them instead
OF paying for the whole service as al
T1TeSeDr-
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
CUSTOMS FRAUDS
START CIVIL SUITS

NEW ORLEANS, Nay s--CiviI suits
by the Government against individuals
charged with customs frauds VIII prob
ably be started here soon, now that the
Feoeral grand jury has twice refused
To bring in indictments on the charges
Judge Foster scolded the grand jury
vigorously Yesterday when Il brought
in its report saying that there had been
frauds and criticising Federal officials
bv name. but not iudiCting anyone. de
then suggested proceeding by civil suit
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
RECORD TRIP TO BOSTON.

BOSTON, MAY S--United states tor
pedo boat destroyers 81 tn Lamson.
and Preston. three OF the five fastest
warships OF any navy afiost, have
arrived al the Charlestown navy yard
from Charleston. s C. The speed OF
the boats was shown from the fact
that they came direct from Charleston
without stop. and that the time for the
trim Is almost unprecedented in history
The boats left the Southern port or
THURSDAY
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
TRUSTEES UNABLE
TO FILL VACANCY
President Cyrus NOrthrop, Of Min
neSota University House, &c
Remain One Year Longer.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May S--Re-
gents OF the University House have
given up hope Of engaging a new presl-
dent 20 take up the work OF President
Cyrus NortNrop next year Dr- North
rop VIII remain in charge for another
year.
There is said to be some prospect o.
engaging President Albert Ross Hiil, oi
the University OF Missouri he rejected
the Minnesota call. and elected 10 re-
main al Columbia after being promised
more liberal appropriations. However
Dr. Hill Is likely 20 reconsider and re-
new negotiations with Minnesota Il IS
said
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
PRINTERS HOME,
LECTURE TOPIC

Members Of Congress and other pub
lie men viii address the meeting this
evening at the National Theater for
the benefit OF the tuberculosis Fund Of
Typographical Union, No l0l-
The T-Dion Printers Home Of Colo
rado Springs Col, Will be told about
in detail and the work Of the fund
explained
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
WILLNOT DISCLOSE
CANDIDATES NAMES

ROME, Nay S.-Secrecy is to be OBJ
served in future regarding the identity
Of all American candidates for bishOpr1cs
and for the holy college, by direction
of a decree Just issued by the consist
oriaI congregation
In the past II has usually become
known what three names have been
sent 20 Rome, recommended IOr the
vacant diocese. but II is now declared
that this practice creates preJudices
The same direction applies to the selec-
ton OF cardinals
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
NEW STEAMSHIPS
FOR THE CHESAPEAKE
Harlan and HollingswOTth COTpOr-
atiOn Gets Contract for Two
Large Boats.
Large Boats,

WILMINGTON, Del. AIoy s.-Within
a few days the Harland * HOllings-
worth Corporation viii lay the keels
for two large boats 10 be built for the
Chesapeake Stea amship Company Tney
VIII be named the City OF Baltimore
and City Of Norfolk
over all and each will cost nearly
$4,000. They viii be ne most luXuTl-
Cuslv equipped vessels on the Chesa-
Deake Rav. and viii be ready for
service next January
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
EFFECT OF POISONS
TESTED BY EXPERTS
Evidence Obtained for Use Against
DIR. Hyde in Swope
Case

KANSAS CITY. No, May Shat
their death symptoms may furnish evi-
dence that VIII rebut the testimony that
DR.. B. G Hyde did not murder Colonel
Swope. his wife's millionaire uncle, 20
gain his Inheritance. bundrens Of guinea
pigs. dogs, and frogs are being killed az
the Universities OF Missouri and kansas.
cyanide Of potassium being used
The results OF the experiments viii De
reported TO the jury
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
japanese Togo Rugs
Prices Cut-Cost Not Considered

II japanese Togo Rugs; size 6X9 feet;
oriental patterns. Regular GO Or
value 5000. Special ....... OO.CO
IS japanese Togo Rugs; size 50x6O
inches: oriental patterns and self tone
effects; very serviceable. Regular II
value, S1.5O. Special, each ... &c
9 japanese Togo Rugs; size :. # o IN
x1Of #. 9 in; oriental patterns &C 00
Regular value, 50. Special sDU.UU
80 japanese Togo Rugs; pretty floral
and oriental patterns; make splendid
summer rugs. Regular value. OF
$500. Special, each. OOC
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
.OON'S VICTIMS SIGN
OATH WITH BLOOD
Zelia Hopp and Gertrude
Leo Tell of Strange Rites
Performed.

NEW YORK. May s--Before the week
is out the police expect TO have deter
mined how far through the United
States had extended the practices Of
Dom" out Of which has grown the
arrest of Pierre Barnard, for the ab-
duction Of pretty Zelia HOpD-
It is not unlikely that pOstoffice in
spectors viii before long be brought in
TO the ease. for IN the raid on the sane
tum Of Dom. on West tSeventy-fourth
street. were found copies Of a periodical
which evidently kept the disciples OF
Dom. OF the Order OF Tantrik. Informed
Of the .iclECs Of their leader.
Several hundred subscribers names
have been obtained ard this viii give
an opportunity 10 trace the development
OF the cult elsewhere
United States May intervene.
Il II all exhibits the same tendencies
as Barnard's central temple" the send
ing OF the official publication through
the mails may be the source Of mOT1
I trouble
: Zelia I4opp's story TO Magistrate Breer
{ OF the manner IN which Earnard had in
vciEled her into consenting to the nys-
| terious rites was more than matched b.
/ the story told By Gertrude Leo yesteT'
! day. Of her knowledge Of Com sinc'
4 she mec him in Seattle a year ago
] He desired her TO be one Of his dane
I ing girls in his ceremonies. which Incl
! dentaIly required her 10 be the cham
/ Dicn Of the high priest, which was Bar
/ nard himself
Signed Name In Own Blood
She took the oath Of the Order Of Tan
tTik. insCTibinE il with a pen dipped Il
her own blood. she saws
| You beast. screamed Mrs Miller
her sister. AZ Barnard. as Miss Leo JOl
the ma aEistrate Of the character Of tn
4 mysterious ceremonies
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
BISHOP CHENEY GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Chicago, April 25.-Many floral
membranes and congratulaturv
messages poured in on Bishop ard
Mrs. Charles Edward Cheney at their
home in Michigan avenue today on
the occasion of their golden wedding
anniversary. Bishop and Mrs. Cheney
were married April %, 1860, in the
old Trinity church in this city. Tile
wedding reception was held in u.
tie frame house on State street ard
Jackson boulevard, now in the very
heart of the retail business distric.
Chicago at that time had a popula
ton of little over 100000. Short,
after his marriage Dr. Cheney be
came pastor of Christ Episcopa
church and still occupied the sam,
pulpit. Since 1878 he abs been tn,
bishop Of the Reformed Episcopa
Synod of Chicago.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
COAL MINERS NAIL
MAN They HATE
TO the Cross in Pennsylvania and
Force Il Crown of ThOrnS
on his Head

Baltimore, Md, April 27-That
Pittsburg and Washington Coal com.
pany was dragged from his bed by a
mob Of miners, a crown of thorns
placed on his head and his body nail
ed to a cross, is the news that comes
tonight from Availa in the noun
tain regions of the Maryland-P ennsyl-
yania state line.
All during the night the foreigners
held meetintg, consuming quanti-
ties of beer and khiskey, and then
marched through the town crying
death to the traitors"
1t is asserted by the men that
Rabish was spy for the company
and reaching the home of the mine
foreman, Rabish was dragged from
his bed and escorted to the scenes
of the assault late Friday afternoon
Pleading with the men to spare his
life, he was kicked and beaten. Fin.
ally the leader of the mob decided
that they would cruelty him and 9
crown OF thorns was brought and
placed upon his head.
Pushing the thorns into the mans
brow until the blood coursed down
his body, from which the clothing
had been stripped, a large hole was
dug in the ground and an improvised
cross of mine timber was made. With
opes the mob hauled the man up tc
the cross and bound him hand anC
loot, after which huge spikes were
driven through the palms of hi:
| nands.
The crowd sang and danced abou
the body for hours, while stones
were hurled at the victim and long
cuts were made across the lower
limbs with knives.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
CHAIN T|GHTENS
AROUND HYDE
EVIDENCE TAKEN OF DRUGGISTS
WHERE HE PURCHASED THE
POISONS USED
CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM SOLO
Him as he Said it was to Be Used in
Culture Experimeats-Dru
Says Doctors Seldom Use it

Kansas City, April 27-Two i'm
tortant links in the chain against
Hyde were forged today when drug
slsts told of selling him culture tub
4es and poison, and Dr.. E. l.. Stewart,
bacteriologist, told of Hyde's expert
ments prior to the sickness Of the
Swope family. He explained the me-
thsds of germ culture, particularly
typhoid.
Mss Ada Hoover, bookkeeper in
9 drug store, told of Dr.. Hyde's pur-
chase of cyanide and tubes for Gull
.tUre. Glazier Williams, drug clerk,
said he sold Hyde cyanide at
potassium and that hyde said it was
TO kill dogs. Witness told how the
prescription was filled after a talk
over the telephone with Hyde. John
Messnaa, another drug clerk, said
he sold the same drug to Hyde,
Druggist Hugo Brecklein, identified
lis books and told of selling poison
to Hyde and said that it was rare
that this poison was sold to physi
Clans He said the drug was uset
in arts and put up in capsules
as Hyde had ordered. The evidence
is considered strong against Hyde
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
INDIANS WED AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 21-Five
hunderd Sioux Indians from the
Rosebud, Pine Ridge, Cheyenne
River and other reservations of the
state, gathered at the camp o:
Little Grow, leading warrior Of
the Brule Sioux tribe, on the Rose
bud reservation, to participate in
one Of the most elaborate Indian
weddings of modern times. White
people to the number of two hundred
red also gathered to witness the ua-
ique event, making temporary
camp of about seven hundred peo-
pie who had been drawn to the
scene of the Indian wedding.
The wedding was double one.
the principals being Jesse Lean
eagh, white man, connected with
the II. E. ranch at Cut Meat, and
Ida Louise Little Grow, daughter
of Chief Little Crow who is one Of
the wealthiest and most honored
chiefs of the Sioux nation, and
David Thigh, young Sioux of the
Lower Brule tribe, and Nellie Vel
low Fox, daughter of Yellow Fox, a
prominent Sioux tribesman
The ceremony took place in Ad-
vent Episcopal church, Rev. H. p.
Lambert, and Rev. Dallis Shaw.
both Episcopal priets of the Rose.
bud agency, officiating. The full
ring ceremony was used and the
marriage rites were pronounced in
both English and Dakotah or Sioux
Sioux.
After long period of handshak-
, ing and congratulations was indulg
ed in, after which the large gather
ing again retprned to the temporary
camp, where another important fca-
ture of the day had been arranged.
This was the wedding dinner. al,
the day and the night before and
until the middle of the afternoon
of the oday of the wedding, the
preparations had been going on.
The Indians followed their Own
custom and arranged themselves in
a large circle within the camp, sitt.
ing upon the ground and being s.r.
we'd out of large kettles that con.
tanned all the good things thot al
Indian likes, the kettles being Car
ried around the immense circle a.
sitting Indians, and the vianGs be
r.. ''ded out of the i'-t.les to til
plates.
While the large assemblage was
engaged II. partaking o, the dinner
leading Sioux orators e.!terlaine
them W.! speeches
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06

The following have been elected to
represent the South Dakota Equal
Suffrage convention at the forty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Nation
al Equal Suffrage association to be
held at Washington, D. c., April
14119: Mrs. Julius Johnson, Fort
Pierre; Mrs. Charles d. Whiting,
Pierre; Mrs. d. A. Scott, Sioux Falls;
Mrs. l.. B. McCrossan, Sioux Falls.
The alternates selected are: Mrs.
VIM. Paulton, Mrs. l.. C. Campbell
Mrs. A. D. Tinsley, of Sioux Falls;
Mrs. l.. X Fairbanks, Huron; Mrs
A. H. Oleson, Deadwood; Mrs
Francis Brookman, Vermillion.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
CLAY, ROBINSON a. CO.'S
MARKET LETTER

Sioux City Ia, May Fiat cattle
prices have declined quite sharply
the past week under a liberal supply
Heavy, well-fattened dressed beef
steers have been hit the hardest, reg
istering a loss of % q 35c Light
handy weight beeves and fat COWS
and heifers have been favored ana
are only 10 a 15c lower than week
ago. Eeeves are quotable at $57
q S7.T5 medium and fat cows and
heifers, $3.50 q 1913; Gamers and
thin cows, $3.50 q So. rs: veal cal
yes, $3.50 i $500. and fat and kill
ing Mbulls and stays, 1925 a So
25.
With falling off of about 80 per
cent in the country demand com
pared with the previous week for
stock cattle. prices in this branch
of trade declined So a soc. While
all grades were carried down, the
commoner kinds were the greatest
sufferers Feeders are selliri from
$500 a $3.50; calves and yearlings
$425 q $3.50, and feeding cows and
stock heifers $3.50 a $3.50. Yard
dealers are in poor shape regarding
a clearance for the week.
Hog prices show a gain of 10c fol-
the week. There was Slight strength
to Saturdays market with prices
ranging from 1896 q 1925, the
bulk at $40 a $9.15. ).
Fat sheep are from 10 q 15t
lower than a week ago. Lambs arc
uuotable at 1915 q $3.50; wether:
and yearlings. 1925 q 1925 anf
ewes 1915 "a s7.75.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06

Phenomenal has been the increase
in the last 20 years in the value Of
wealth products on farms of the
United States. Figures prepared by
the statisticians of the department
of agriculture shows this increase
to have been 100000 in the
period from 1889 to the close of last
year. In 1889 the extent of the
wealth produced on farms of the
United States was $2,460,0O0,o00;
10 years later it was S4,717, 100000
and last year, according to the pre-
liminary estimates just issued, it
was $S.75O, 100000
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
THE CENSUS NAN

1t was lady spare and sour
Who opened the front door.
To find younth, whose dusty soit
And air of business wore,
She tartly snarled, mo, not today
You peddlers make me TRIED.
| want no corn salve, soap or lace y
Y our age, ma 'am?" he inquired
How insolent! If you don't leave
III tell you what I'll do,
III call old Tige in from the barn
Ht'll make a meal of you
I've put you donwy as twenty-three
The stranger blandly said,
oh, add another twelve to that
She vainly tossed her head.
And these? Your brothers? Sig
ters? Six?"
He asked with flattery fine.
Land, I've been married fifteen
years.
These-and two more-are mine.
The census man went on his way
The next high stoop to climb,
"A little honey" chorted he,
will catch them every time"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD

Mobile, Ala. April 27-For an
hour today the business of the great
Confederate reunion in progress
here was suspended while eloquent
tribute was paid to the memory OF
the comrades who had passed away
during the year. During the pro-
flags of the convention were drape1
and music Of an appropriate char
acter was rendered BY The band and
chorus. The memorial Grafton
was delivered by captain W. H.
Harrison, of Atlanta. In addition to
the veterans the participants in the
exercises included the ladies OF the
Confederated Southern Memorluf as
sociation and the membership Of the
other auxiliary organizations.
The harvest of death among those
whose nImes were prominently as
ISOLATED with the Confederate cause
was unusually large during the past
twelve months. Included among,
those who PISSED away was Ms. !.
Addison Hayes, daughter of Trest-
dent jefferson Davis: Major General
Robert Lowry, commander oi the
Mississippi division; Major General
Zimmerman Davis, commander Of
the South Carolina division; Col. j.
:. Cowan, NJ D., assistant surgeon
general of the United Confederate
lNe,y rams, and Brig. General E. G.
Willett, assistant quartermaster of
the organization.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06

civil war the boat did considerable
business for the government OF the
United States in transporting troops
along the Mississippi river.
On the Inflated trip that marked
the end of her career, the Sultana
left New Orleans April q, 1865, and
arrived at Vicksburg April "a, re-
naming there twenty-six hours. At
Vicksburg 1865 soldiers, or about
two full regiments, and thirty-five
Federal officers, who had been par
oiled, having been in the Confeder-
ate prisons at Andersonville, Macon
and Cahaba, and also two companies
of infantry, were taken on board,
making more than 1900 persons on
the boat. The homes of the soldiers
We're in Tennessee. Kentucky, Ind
lana, Michigan. Ohio. Wisconsin, IL
linois, Nebraska, Kansas and West
from Tennessee aud Kentucky
Every available foot of space was
occupied by the soldiers and the re-
gular passengers. In fact the boat
was greatly overcrowded. On the
morning of April 26 the Sultana
reached Memphis, where a large
quantity of sugar was unloaded.
early on the morning Of the next day
occurred the terrific explosion which
destroyed the boat and sent hundreds
of souls to death. The explosion
occurred near Hen and Chicken Is
and, one of the four boilers of the
,oat bursting. The vessel caught fire
and it was at once evident that the
vessel was doomed and with it the
majority of those on board.
Hundreds of the passengers jumped
from the burning boat and were
swallowed up by the hungry waves.
A few were saved by clinging t.
pieces of wreckage. Others managed
to swim for miles only to perish
from exhaustion.
Seven boats were hurriedly sent
from Memphis to pick up all of the
survivors who could be found. Some
of these were taken to Memphis
others to St. Louis and Cairo. They
were placed in military hospitals
where they remained until they had
recovered from their injuries. Near.
VII of the two thousand persons on
board the Inflated craft had persisted
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
THE DAUGHTER OF
UTAH SENATOR WEEDS

Washington, April 27.-President
ers high in the official life Of the ma
ton attended the-wedding this after
noon of Miss Edith Lee Sutherland,
daughter Of Senator George Suther-
land of Utah and Mrs. Sutherland,
and Mr.. A. Robert Gilmore of New
York. The ceremony was performed
at St. Margaret's Episcopal church.
the Rev. Morgan Ashley of New York
officiating. A large reception follow
ed at the Highlands, where the pa
rents of the bride reside.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper VIII be pleased to learn
that there is at least dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
tcr,ally acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building the constitution and assist
ing nature IN doing its work. The Droprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls TO
cure SeEd for list OF testimonials
Address +. ]. CHENEY d Co. Toledo. Q.
Sold by ell Druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills fo- constipation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
ANNIVERSARY OF SULTANA
DISASTER

Knoxville, Tenn, April 27-The
society of the survivors of the famous
Sultana disaster held it's annual re-
union today in the town of Prospect
short distance from this city. The
day was the forty-fifth anniversary
of the burning and the sinking Of
the steamboat on the Mississippi and
the handful of survivors who mira
culsusly escaped death met to ex-
change "reminiscences Of the disaster,
which was one of the most appalling
in the nations history.
The steamboat, Sultana was built
in Cincinnati in 1863 and was a reg
ular packet running between New
Orleans and st. Louis During the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
BLACK HAND
KILLS SEVEN
THAT NUMBER OF MURDERS
CHARGED TO THEM DURING
THE PRESENT SPRING.
WEALTHY ITALIAN IS SLAIN.

Chicago. Apr. 27.-The seventh
Black Hand murder here and the
second within two days was disesv-
cred at an early hour when Gaetano
Dissalva, wealthy Italian was
found dead on the street with two
bullet holes and three knife
wounds in his breast. Pietrs Moia-
talno has been arrested on suspi-
cion.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
ESTRADA FORCES WILL
RESIST ATTACK OF MADRTZ

Colon, April 25-The forces of
Estrada are preparing to resist the
attack of Madriz. The Madriz army
is closing in on the city with two
thousand men. Commander Gilman
of the Gunboat Paducah and Consul
Moffatt held conference today 20
arrange for the protection of tl.e
commercial section of the city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
HUGHES APPOINTMENT MAY
REUNITE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Albany, April 27.-The appoint
ment of Gov Hughes to the supreme
bench will re-unite the republican
party politicians think. The reform
and the machine men are to remain
in the background. Hughes is to be
consulted on the state ticket and also
the party platform.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-06
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
THE ROOSTER
WILL ATTEND A PERFORMANCE
OF THE PLAY AT THE THE.
TER IN PARIS TONIGHT.
SEES SHAM FRENCH BATTLE
And Cheered the ENhibition-Visit
ed Versailles During the After.
noon-Major Mott With Him.

Paris, Apr. 27.-French soldiers
fought and cannons roared and cav
airy charged all in honor of Col.
Roosevelt today. At the end of the
sham battle Ex-President Roosevelt
arose and cheered the exhibition.
He was accompanied to the field bby
Major Mott. This afternoon he went
TO Versailles and this evening he will
witness The Chandelier"