davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25

cia general al sjercito de cuatro ne
ses. FL yer dadero objeto era des-
bandar los regimientos; peso los sci
dados vieron de 10 que Sc trataba y
la mayoria Sc nego a aceptar IA u
cencia. De otrs parte hay petUo.
Los revolucionarios civiles sstAn
ansiosee de cosechar los frutos de
Ia revolucion y encuentran que Ia
!recompenss Sc hace tardar dsma-
Isiado Asfes que Sc nota descoQten
to. Los empleados monarqucos
que aun quedan estan ansiosos
/ de retener sus puestos y empaeos
por todos los medios / su slcance
para no perderlos I'm pr0yecto
para la parscidn de Ia lsesia del
estado es en- preparation. Debiera
haber sdo promulga do aver sn
decreto SC sando todas las ssoue
las y hacienda una ofensa crimi
nal que un prelado atacsr4 al
gobierno.
| New York, octvbre 2o.- Ell OK :
lpresi dente Roosevelt pronunciar &
ldiscursos en- Ia parte norte de New
York q favor de su candfdato, Hen
ry L. Stimson. Qneda sin novedad
la situaci6n polftica. Los comercian-
ties estan en- contra de Roosevelt y
de gu candidate Personalmente sIr.
Roosevelt esta ganando popMaridad
en- las masas y produce gran atrac-
cion en- cualquier lugar donde el ha-
bla. Losk kenemigos de John A. Dix,
candidate democratic para goberna-
dor hacen guerra contra 81 4 causa
de su ale sada ccnexion con el trust
de papel de entapizar. Dix niega es-
to y los empleados de su fahrica de
claran que eetan tratados muy bien
" que reciben buenos salaries.
New York. octubre %. -Aurqve
"a fecha para Ia eiecucion del Dr.
Ohppen fuf anunclada para Novlem
bre Is, el sheriff ejerciendo una rre
no ogativa ha avanzado la fecha de
una semana y el condenado sera
ahoroado el de noviembre.
New York, 'oetubre 2,l-Acahan
de recibirse noticias al efecto de que
el vspor BluVeslds que Sc creia ha-
ba naufragado en- ell canal Yacatan
dursnte Ia reeientc tormenta, esta
en- Habana, sano y salvo.
New York, ootubre 25.-Antcnio
Gonzales, uno de los principales ac-
torres del teaMo de act,lalldades de
Espaha. dursnte Ia representation
del donin 60 por Ia tarde, y mientrss
Sc cncentraha en- escens, mat6 con
una navaja a Salvador Norsl, el di-
rector del teatro y quien desempe ia
ba un papel en- ese momento Con-
zaleE habfa sido despe lido por No
rell v este en- ven ganza le infrio va
rios navaiasos dejandole muerto en-
el acto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25
La Union en- Adjuntas

Aver despues de cerrada nuestra
edieion recibimos Ell sig,liente despa
eho.
"Adjuntas "a de Octubre de 1910
Corrspondencia.-San Juan.
Gran manifestation aver immense
entuSiasmo. Knolas Rivas pronunc,6
IN briilsnte y largo discurso en- ..ss
fing. Multitud ovacsonolo. Nuesuo
triunfo sera por abrumadora mayo
Hia.
CorTe=ponssI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25
"A causa De lss obras QUE e .

"A causa De lss obfss que e es-
tn haciendo en- "a entrada sur de Is
.eepe del Parque e Ia hecho m terra
Pm a 81 ja<din. para nivelsrk con
= mantle De Ia Gale. del ST. Ramon
&An pacheso.
-p esta noche sf Prepars un
istnysnte espectacrio en- el parque v
Ilae pehculas que Sc exh;birzn son d
Qa infares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-25
ESTAD|ST|CA
ELECTORAL.
En- 1908 Sc inscribieron 2Oh
.O55 elcctores.
En- 1910 figuraron 22l,Sl6 en-
las listas de v0tanteS.
San Juan ofrece 767 inscrip-
clones mas en- 1910 que en-
1908.

Para las elecciones tlltimas (l0oS)
habia inscritos en- la isla 2O6, 055 elec
torres. Votaron l59, $50.
No Sc contaron Sl2 papeletas inu-
tilizadas. 934 electores votaron dis
tlntas candida turass locales.
Para este afo ell n,imero total de
electores es de 22l ,Sl6. Sc cree que
votaran unos 10000.
En- San Juan habis inscritos en-
AS passdas elecciones 1875 electo-
res. Votaron 5.S39.
Para este afo ell n1meno de ms
critos Sc eleva Sl42 Notaran unos
9. OOG electoles. $500 cuandO mas. J
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Beware of Suspicion

Never show that you suspect nor
accuse till you have found that w..
suspicion was well founded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Indian Evangelist to Hold Pro.
fracted Meeting ct First Pres
byterian Church.

The publ. will no doubt be interested
in knowing something of the history
of Rev. F. H Wright, the Indian mis-
sionary and Southern evangelist and
singer, who will conduct the services
at the Second Presbyterian Church for
two weeks, commencing Sunday, Oct.9.
Mr.. Wright is the son of the late Rev.
Allen Wright and Harriet Newell
Mitchell, who went out as missionary
from Dayton, Ohio, to the Indians, and
Rev. Allen Wright, his father, and
married him in about the year 1857.
Rev. Allen Wright, the father, was a
Choctaw Indian chief, who graduated
from Union College, Schenectady, New
Yerk, in 1852, and later graduated in
the Union Theological Seminary, New
York City, in 1866.
Rev. Frank Wright is graduate of
the same college and seminary, gradu-
ating just thirty years later, and was a
classmate of Rev. Edwin Muller, D. D..
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
Lexington, KY, during his college
E purse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
THEATRICAL.
THE MAN ON THE BOX"

The management Of 1.-The Man on
the Box Company promises the play
cores of Paris New York production
when Bert Leigh makes his bow as a
star next Monday night at the Oprea
House in the title role of Harold Me-
Grath's famous novel of that name.
The scenic equipment that is beipg
carried by this company is the same
that Mr.. Henry E. Dixey used duriag
his run of over two hundred nights at
the famous Old Madison Square The
atre in New York City, and PLAYED
every principal city in the United
States. Every detail has been care
fully inspected by Mr.. Walter N.
Lawrence, who guarantees this COM
pany to equal the original and in some
instances to surpass it. Lionel Law
renee. the stage director of the New
York Theatre for many years, was es-
pecially brought on to produce this
play for Mr.. Leigh, MIR. Lawrence be-
ing responsible for the original COM
pany IN New York In short nothing
has been left undone to make this
company one of the best now touring
the country with this popular play
that is familiar to all theater goers in
this city.
Reserved seats on sale at Mitchell &
Blakcmore's Prices 25c. SOC, 75c and
$1.OO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Benefit Game Closes in a Tie.

The benefit game We1ne sday after
noon between the pennant winning
Bourbunites and the All-Stars came
to close in the fifth inning with both
teams counting the same number of
TALES. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness, to the relief of
those who had the nerve to STAY and
see the wOle thing through.
The field day events which precedt d
the feature, occupied so much of
the time that it was past four when
the contest began. but they were the
most interesting OIL the afternoon 8
program and many of the spectators
waited only long enough to witness
them.
In the accurate throwing contest
from home plate to second base John
Scott, the Bourbonite shortstop. hit
the target.on the third trial. Germany
Kaiser carried off .he long distance
throwing event by hurting the sphere
from centerlfeld into the grandstand a
distance of 375 feet.
Bunting and running to first reuuir-
cd half a dozen trials resulting in
kuhlman and Kaiser tielng for the
honor. each making the distance in 81
seconds. The 100 yard dash was won
by Kaiser with Williams second and
kuhlman third, crowding the feet
footed outfielder, who made the dis
lance in lO3 seconds. Barnett on the
long distance batting even by batting
the ball $50 feet.
Following The completion of the
field program the game was called
by Dec. Ktnneys who was selected as
umpire. after pow WOW had been
held by both teams as to who was best
fitted to Officiate in that capacity. The
All Stars. mixture of local talent.
strengthened in the infield by a few of
the McKernan tribe, performed rather
queerly and in the ABSENCE of an ad-
ding machine the official scorer was
unable to keep correct count of the
misplays.
For the Paris club Harold, Barnett
and Thau we're the batteries and for
tie All-Stars Moreland. strong anna
teur of immense height pitched. and
Goodman caught. "Bumpire" Kennev
was threatened several times with
ducking but timely intervention on the
part of cooler heads prevented the
threat from being carried into effect.
The sum realized from the benefit
amounted to about S175 which will be
e qually divided among the fifteen
play ers Of the club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23

A dispatch from Frankfort says
Ram prevented the double header
here Monday between Frankfort and
Richmond and the Frankfort team
finished the season in the fifth posi-
tion. The team lost heavily during
the year, the expenses being almost
81, 900 more than the gate receipts. 1t
is probable that AL. Coleman will
take charge of the franchise next
season. 1t is rumored that Louisville.
Lexington. Frankfort Paris. Maysville
and Covington or Newport will make
up the circuit next year."
Tuesday at GAINESVILLE, O., James
Poole, the side-wheeler of the Paris
club pitched a winning game for the
Dayton, Ohio, club of the Central
League. against the GAINESVILLE club.
The game went for six innings and
Poo.e allowed put four hits.
King Welsh in the Lexington Leader
says:
For the past week the boys have
been figuring on an all star team.
Ihey nave racked their brains for
good team of championship calibre.
The team below has been picked for
its hitting. ability to run the bases.
andd fielding qualities. Beat it if you
can. Catchers- and Ange-
meier; first base-Barnett; second
base-Callahan; third basa-Olson {:
short tsop-Viox; left Coleman !;
center field-Kaiser; right field
Kicher; pitchers = Vallandingham,
Kline, TOney, Mccormick, Allison and
Poole.
Dan Mccain, the veteran first base
man. will manage the Maysville club
next season if the deal now on be-
tween the head of the Maysvill e club
and himself is consummated. McGann
began his base ball career in Mays
vile several years ago, when a club
from that city was a member of the
Independent Blue Grass League. With
Lever and Tannehill, who were also
members of the Maysville club, he ad-
vanced to the higher leagues and held
down the initial sack for the New
York Giants. Under the management
of McGann Maysville should have
club up in the running next season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Election Officers App ointed.

The Bourbon County Board of Elec
ton Commissioners, composed of E.
F. Rash, Nj. r. Jacoby and Sheriff A.
S. Thompson, met Tuesday and after
electing MIR. Rash secretary of the
board. appointed officers for the No
vember election as follows:
Paris No. 1-R. L. Langston, D.
Judge; j. P. Hutchcraft. R, Judge; E.
Hinton, D. clerk /; Thomas Whaley, R.
sheriff.
Paris No. 2-W. w. Judy. D., Judge
C. j. Barnes, R., Judge; S. M. Tur.
pin. D.. clerk; W. p. Hume, R.,
sheriff.
Paris No. 3-Alex Rice, D.. Judge
Stamps Moore. R., Judge; A. H. Kel-
Ter. D.. clerk; W.P. Hume. R., sheriff.
Paris No. ar. H. Link, D., judge
Pat Kane. R., Judge; w. M. Smith,
D. clerk; A. W. Cottingham, R.,
sheriff.
Paris No. 5-Harry Baldwin, D.,
Judge; J. w. Larkin. R. judge
Thomas Taul. D.. clerk; William H.
Dawson. R., sheriff.
Paris No. Cd. z. Haggard, D.,
Judge; w. A. Thompson, R., Judge
james PETER, D., clerk; James Shea,
R., sheriff.
Millersburg No. flames A. But
Ter, D., Judge; Silas Cleaver, R.,
Judge William Layson, d., sheriff u.
S. G. Pepper, R.. sheriff.
Millersburg No. 2-W. S. Judy. D.
Judge, D. M. Hurst. R.. judge; E. T.
Bleeding. D., sheriff /; j. T. Jefferson.
R.. clerk.
Little Rock No. ELMER Boardmar,
D.. judge; w. P. Thomson. r..
Judge; John F. Young. d., sheriff !;
Ed Thomson, K clerk.
Little Rock No. 2-W. P. Wornall.
Q. Judge; Oliver Harrison, R., judge !;
S. 2. Harding, d., sheriff Lee Reav-
ers, R., clerk.
North Middletown No. 1-Berc
Rash. D., Judge; w. A. Thomson,
R., Judge; Frakn Collins, D., sheriff !:
Sam Patrick. R.. clerk.
North Middletown No. 2-.Hal
Woodford. d.. Judge; William Rose,
e., Judge; Alvin Tomas, D.. sheriff
Ed Rose. R., clerk.
Clintonville No. Ray Cunning
ham. d.. Judge; T. H. Clay, Jr., r.,
Judge; b. J. Clay, D., sheriff; S. L.
Weathers, r, clerk.
Clintonville No. Frank Clay. D.:
Judge; John r. Gray. R., Judge; R.
L Penn. D., sheriff; George Pepper,
R.. clerk.
Hutchinson No. ii. H. Thompson.
D.. Judge; j. Z. Gray. R.. judge Tom
Nichols. D.. sheriff A. H. Smedley,
R.. clerk.
Hutchinson No.I2-John W. Wright.
D., Judge; William Hall, R., judge:
Forrest Letton, d. sheriff; Lawrence
Horton, R., clerk.
Centerville No. Joseph Leach.
D.. Judge; Frank P. Bedford. E.,
Judge; ': W. Ferguson. D., skreiff ;
George Mcleod, R.. clerk.
Centerville No. q. H. Ewalt, d.
Judge; Ewalt Haley. r., Judge; Percy
Adair. d. sheriff; Charles Kuster, r.
clerk.
Riddles Mills No. John Marstop.
D.. Judge; Charles L. Hough, R..
judge; ). II. Fisher. D.. sheriff; w.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Fast Fret sht on L. E N. Wrecked.

Louisville & Nashville fast freight
train north bound, was derailed at
Boyd Wednesday afternoon about q
O'Clock. as a result Of broken journal
on the engine. Eight loaded freight
cars were piled in a heap, tearing up
two hunrded feet of track and delay
lRg freight and passenger traffic for
several hours. Wrecking crews were
sent to the scene from this city and
Covington and the road was cleared
for traffic at midnight. No one was
hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23

The evangelist started as missionary
among the Choctaws in 1885, and five
years later started in the evangelistic
work.
During 1895 he became the Pioneer
Missionary for the Woman's Executive
Committee of the Reformed Church in
Observation-Disclosures in New York
City. He does evangelical work mos.
in the year and missionary work six
months. He has charming wife and
two children, son and daughter, both
grown. The son is preparing for col
lege and no doubt will follow the religi-
GUS work of his worthy parents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
George Harper Retires.

Because of small demand for the
Office of General Superintendent of
the L. & N. and F. & G. railroads in
Frankfort, the roads have abolished
it and Mr.. George B. Harper, after
long sevice in railroad work, retires
from the business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Leaves on Prospecting Trip.

Mr.. Jerry Shrout. officer in charge
of the Dept of the Louisville & Nash
vile rsilroad. left Wednesday for
prospecting trip through Oklahoma
and California. During Mr.. Shrout's
absence his duties will be looked after
by Mr.. Guy OVERLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Why Suffer.

Why suffer with your feet when you
can get almost instant relief by let
ting the expert chiropodist employed
at Mrs. M. A. Patents Beauty Parlors
wait on you. lngrown nails, corns,
bunions,, removed witout pain. 20 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Rooms for Rent.

For housekeeping. Inquire at this
Office or Home Phone 356.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Sour Cranes.

One sneers at curls when one has
no more hair; one SANDERS annles
Wnen one has no more teeth.-Karr
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23

was down, Williams to Barnett; Bad
ger flied to Chapmaa and Kline
grounded to McKernan. Paris-Wil-
liams fouled to Meyers: Kuhlmsn was
down on erounder to Badger; Nc
Herman was hit. but died, Kaiser strik-
ing out.
SIXTEENTH = Lexington = Viox
grounded to Scott Sheets sent one to
the same spot ana Sinex fouled to
Barnett. Parjs-Kuhlman sent liner
over Badgers head that the latter
jumped three feet in the air and pull
ed it down with one hand; Barnett
groui IA to Viox and Scott popped to
Kimbro ending the greatest game ever
played at White Park.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Will
liams and Than; Lexington, Kline and
Keifel. Errors Paris 2; Lexington /.
Hits-Paris 6; Lexington 5. Sacrifice
hits-Kimbro. Badger, Goodman 2.
Stolen bases-Ellis, McKernan. Wild
pitch-Kline. Hit by pitcher-McKer-
nan, Sinex. Bases on balls-off Kline
5; off Williams 3. Struck out by
Kline IL; by Williams 10. Left on
bases-Lexington 8; Paris II. Double
play-Kline Meyers. Kefel. Time
2:55. Umpire-Feye.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23

Sometimes the choice between two
evils is wuss one STILL Boston
Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23

w. Cherry, R. clerk.
Riddles Mills No. 2-W. H. Whaley,
Jr.. D.. Judge; William Clifford, r.,
Judge, w. l.. Brannock, D., sheriff
Harvey Shaw, r clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
FIRST DRAWING
FOR NEXT WEEK
Applications For HomesteadS
Will Be Drawn Within
D.. ........ a Few Days. .......

October % will be a great day IN
the homestead history of Hawaii,
for on that day the first drawing or
lots will be held in the throne room
and all applications which have
been placed in the seven locked
boxes representing the seven land
districts will be drawn, the choicr
of lots given to the appli ations in
the turn they are taken f.uta the
boxes.
The boxes have been filling up for
weeks, since the advertisement first
appeared, and nearly every day
there have been applications receiv-
ed for some IL not all of the seven
districts.
No, count has been kept of the
number of applications received, but
1t Is hoped by the Commissioner of
Lands that there are enough in the
boxes to take every one of the 1926
pieces of land which are ready for
homestead on this first drawing.
The latter part of November Land
Commissioner Campbell will visit
the different districts and allot the
land for homesteads. the law pro-
vlding that the pieces shall be given
by lot, the applicants choosing their
land in the track applied for in the
order in which their applications
came from the box.
IL a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
A DISTRESSING
CONDITION CURED
How This Los Angeles Wo.
man Was Helped by the
Tonic Treatment.
She Used DR.. Williams Pink Pills When
She Needed More Strength and the
Pure, Rich Blood Soon Brought
Complete Relief.

az can't begin to tell of the benefit
received from DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
says Mrs. A. ~, Hay, OF No. 67s East
Forty fifth stlect,, Los Angeles, Cal.
"Four or five years ago at the time OF
life when needed rest, / became run
down through loverwork and worry car
ing for my husband who hal been injur.
ed. | became 40 weak aud debilitated
that / didn't have strength Tn do my
work. / had no ambition to do any
thing. Food didn't seem to strengthen
me. had distressing pains in the back
OF the neck and along the spine. sui
fered from headaches, was very nervous,
couldn't sleep al all, and the least little
noise startled me. was confined to bed
for three weeks at time. Twas reduced
in weight from l3l to ll5 pounds.
81 was under the care OF three doctors
at different times during my sickness.
While taking their medicine | seemed
tn feel some better but would lie a.
sick "a ever when | stopped taking il.
The doctors said would never get well
without an operation, but my husband
would not consent to II. | had been sick
over a year when a friend urged me to
try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. ! had tried
so many medicines and doctors that
didn't have much faith in the pills but
decided to give them trial. II was
only short time before | began to feel
stronger. The headaches and nervous
ness left me and was benefited in every
way. ! gave the pills good trial and
was entirely cured. ! weigh more now
than have in long time"
II you are interested in the remedy that
cured Mrs Hay, write today for our
booklet, "Plain Talksto Women" 1t IL
free and will be sent postpaid.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are always the
same and are sold only in packages bear
ing the well-known trade mark, DIR. vii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People" Pills
sold in any other package, or loose, by
the dozen or hundred are not the same,
whatever the clerk tells you. The gen
uine are sold by all druggists or will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
price, SO cents per box; six boxes for
2 so, by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co, I,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
5000 WAIPAHU
VOTERS CHEER
CONTINUED from Page y

iAOih aSS -
gantly decorated with the American
flags. Palm leaves and the colored
electric lights were around the walls
and the front portion of the stand
The decorations were unusual The
work was arranged under the super.
vision of + N. Scoville chief engi
neer of Waipahu plantation and Man.
ager Bull of the plantation. had much
TO do with the success of the decora.
ton arrangements.
Speakers A7plauded.
John C. Lane. candidate for mayor;
X. w. Single. for treasurer, and An.
drew Cox, for sheriff and many others
were each greeted with prolonged ap.
plause and cheers. as they arose to
speak to the people.
Chillingworth, the first speaker of
the night. was brief In his remarks.
lie said that his record. while a Sen.
ator. was sufficient evidence for the
voters to decide for themselves wheth.
err he was entitled to get their support
or not. He promised, If elected, to
do what's right for the Hawaiians, and
the American citizens, generally. He
was assured Of the support of the
audience.
sit down, Charley. you'll get our
votes" said crowd of young men.
He sat down amidst applause and
cheers.
A. l.. Castle, for Representative,
next addressed the audience, Craw'
/ ford acted as Hawaiian interpreter,
Castle said that the Republican can
didates, II elected, stand ready to ap
propriate money for the construction
In the early part of his speech, h
told the people. that II would be more
agreeable to him, had he been out In
the midst of the crowd, playing base
ball with them. He said also that he
was ready to play baseball with his
opponents, who were simply making
hot air" promises.
Cecil Brown Applauded.
| Cecil Brown, the senatorial candi
date, made one of the best speeches
of the night He emphasized the fact
that 1t was not right for the Hawaii
ans to experiment with a delegate tC
Congress.
"Vote for Kuhio and return him to
Congress" he said
Sure kela," came back the answer
Immediately
Don't send Eliwai to Washington,
he continued
Sure kela."
Brown then proceeded to tell the
audience that Prince Kuhio Is wei
known in Congress and that his return
there as Hawaiis delegate means
prosperity for Hawaii and her people
Before concluding he said that ELI
wal" CLinkJ was digging well FOL
him to drown himself. He also re
minded his hearers that the importa
ton of immigrants here, would not be
detrimental to HaNAiians.
r. w. Shingle said that the pres
ence of so many nice looking ladies
was the sign of landslide success fol
the Republican party on the election
day. The ladies', of course, smiled
They said that they would tell theil
husbands 10 vote the straight Repub
llcan candidates, or else there will