davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-19

Mottaz. A German colony will be
settled on 5000 acres of this land,
through which passes the new
railroad running from Bismarck to
Bunker, Mo. Speaking of the
matter last night, Mr.. Curran said:
Il expect to follow out the colony
plan Of the National Farm Homes
Association, which includes gen.
eral supervision and aid to people
Of moderate means and of little
farm education, so that they can
make a success on the farm. Just
at present there is a heavy demand
from wage earners and others for
truck, fruit and poultry farms.
Our desire is that the families may
have a place near the city where
they can raise their own eatables,
not only for the summer season,
but also for the winter season, for
use when they come back to town
in the fall, thus reducing the cost
of living by at least 30 per cent.
Under this plan the head of the
house remains in the city, spend
ing the week-ends with his family
during the summer. There is also
a big demand for ranges for stock
on account of the heavy profits to
be made from beef raising. I ex-
pect to make a speciality of stock
ranches on this tract. The opening
up and settlement of this 10, 900
acres will mean a great deal to st.
Louis, which will be the market
for the greater part of the pro-
ducts. The balance will be mar
keted in the st. Francois County
lead belt, which is less than five
miles away"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-19
PERSONAL.

g. P. Damron was in Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bond went to
Hot Springs last Friday.
j. R. Goulding and family will
return to St. Louis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht
contemplate a trip to Hot Springs
next month.
Mrs. w, G. Claman, Of SPRING
field, Mo-, is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fisher,
in Ironton.
A. j. Langdon and family leave
this week on a visit to relatives in
Arkansas. They will sojourn at
Hot Springs before their return.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-19
BeIleview News.

J. O. Russell and son, Hubert,
were business visitors in Ironton
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson and
Miss Audrey Thompson, teachers
in Ironton school, visited their
home folks. Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Geraldine Phillips and
Thelma Bryant returned last Fri
day from a two weeks visit in ST.
Louis.
Charley Thompson and son,
Orville, attended Ringing Bros.
Show in Flat River, last Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Bell visited in Big
marck a few days last week.
VIM. Townsend and Charley
Bond have each had new wells dug
on their primises.
Mrs. Harry Edmonds and little
son, of lockwood, are visiting
relatives here.
Our little friend, Earl Chambers,
fell, while playing at school, and
his head striking a rock making
an ugly cash, requiring three
stitches. We trust he will gel
along we'll, and no bad scar re-
main.
Mrs. Blakely, of De Soto, is
visiting in the valley.
Anbus Lashley has purchased
the old homo place, north of town,
and is preparing to move the
house out on the road, and make
some additional Improvements.
Amos Bane has accepted a posi-
ton as Operator in Nevada and
left her, last week. He was ac-
companied as far as De Soto by
his wife and little son.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Miller died last Saturday
from poison caused by eating
polk berries. The little baby was
laid to rest last Sunday in Edison
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
have the sympathy of the entire
community, in this, their sad
bereavement.
Our "Hello" girl from now or
will be Miss Leona Wood, Mis-
Fannie Campbell having resigned
the position. The community
should feel very grateful to Miss
Fannie for her patience and for
bearance during the Eve years
that she held the position of Cen
trail. We feel sure Miss Woo
viii make as good a Central as W.
could wish.
County superintendent B. P
Burnham was in our midst tn,
latter part Of last week. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-19
Fall Fertilizers.

Three carloads now on sale.
Grain Grower, (splendid for
wheat), S23.50 per ton.
Swift's complete Fertilizer, $3.50
per ton.
Swift's Superphosphate, $500
per ton.
Swift's Pure Raw Bone, $4,000
per ton.
1t pays to fertilize.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-19

Hammond's oleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
ding's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-19
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

IT'S the harvest moon.
Lopez's have q new ad.
Picnic season about over.
Piedmont Fair next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-19

Charlottesville is making its citi-
zens build concrete sidewalks, and
when they refuse, the city does
the work and makes the lot owners
pay the bill. Kenneth has found
that nearly all progressive citizens
will build walks as a matter OF
pride, and so has not passed any
compulsory sidewalk law, yet
Dunklin Democrat.
While up among the lakes in
Michigan this summer, Mr.. R. D.
Lewis did a lot of fishing, you may
be sure. One very lucky day he
captured a tiger muscalonge forty
two inches long and weighing IS
pounds and 5 ounces-the biggest
fsh of its kind taken for years. IT
is unnecessary to say that he ia
mighty proud Of his achievement.
The folk from the valley who
went to Flat River last Thursday
to see the Ringing circus say that
there was an immense crowd of
people in attendance, the big tent
being filed to its capacity. Next
morning, between six and eight
O'Clock, the show passed through
here in four trains, on the way to
Poplar Bluff, where it exhibited
that day.
Rev. DR.. w. j. Williamson, Fl.
q. Colwell and Roy Eilers, Of st,
Louis, Judge Byrd Duncan, OF
Poplar Bluff, and VIM. Martin,
President Of the Missouri Baptist
Assembly, of Doniphan, Mo, were
in Ironton Saturday. These gem
tlemen, In company with Messrs.
IS. P. Ringo, G. M. London and
Adrian Steel made q trip up to
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The Democrats of st. Georges hundred
held a meeting at Stidham's Hotel, in
Odessa, on Tuesday evening for she puT-
pose of electing five delegates TO the State
Convention. to be held at Dover on Tues-
day, April 30th, and six delegates TO the
Special County Convention to be held at
Wilmington, Saturday, May 4th.
The meeting was called to order by
County Committeeman ]. Frank Biggs,
ESQ.,, who stated the object of the meet
ing. On motion w. A. Comegys was
elected chairman and Harry s. Bessten,
Secretary.
The chairman named the following
committee to select five delegates to the
State Convention. Andrew s. Eliason,
Clarence R. Clayton, Elmer E. Bender,
DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis aud j. Frank Biggs.
The committee retired and selected the
following, who were unanimously
elected: Michael Keegsn, Sr., I. Janvier
Woods, Henry L. Davis, Jefferson B.
Foard, DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis. The dele
gates we're authorized to select their alter
mates.
The chairman appointed the following
committee to select six delegates to the
County Convention, as follows: Richard
L. Price, ]. B Foard, Jas. 7. Shsllcrose,
Charles P. Cochran and Frank J. Pen.
nington. The committee named the fol-
lowing: j. Frank BigRs, Jas. T. Shall
cross, Jr., Frank Hickman, FL. PEN
ningGon, G. NJ. Cochran and Richard L.
Price.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
DELAWARE CITY

Miss Ruth Clark, daughter of Harry G.
Clark, one of Delaware City's prominent
citizens entertained number of guests
last evening with music. A very pleasant
evening was spent by those present.
Alta recent meeting of the Delaware
City Bgilding and Loan Association the
following officers were elected: President,
w. A. Jester; vice president, John Kesne;
Treasurer, Harry c. Price: Secretary, G.
Earl Borem. Directors 1912, w E. Cosle,
P. j. Mulligan, John Long; 1918, w. A.
Jester, J. A. DeShGnV, John R. Bittle;
1914, T. B. Heinel, !. A. Muligan, Frank
Schunder. The Building aud Loan Aaso-
citation of Delaware City is in a very
f1Ourishing condition due to the present
efficient management.
The installation OF the Ulcers of the l.
o. o. F., Patrick Henry Lodge, took
place Wednesday night. The installing
officers we're Grand Master Jacob F. Sny-
der, Grand Secretary w. w. Douty,
Grand Warden Clarence Wickershsm.
Grand Marshall Clarence Bailey, Grand
Chaplain John Magee, Grand Conductor
John Nowland, Grand Herald John
Draper, Deputy Grand Master s E.
Lewis, Past Grand Master j. W. Crown,
Deputy Past Grand Masters Staff, ]. J..
Northrup, J. A. Suydam, w. B. Hates, j.
E. CHM, Robert Douglas, George RhOades,
Harry Packard, H. E. MaDlove, William
Bogenshets. The new officers installed
we're: Noble grand master, George H.
Picken; vice grand master, Elmer Bend
Ter; secretary, Frank Hickman; treasurer,
Edward Lacey; permanent secretary,
John Hearne; right supporter, William
Betry; left supporter, Obie Eaton; inside
guardian, William Hubbard; outside
guardian, Thomas Thomas; conductor,
John Pordam; warden. Nicholas Wagner;
eagle, J. H. Ferguson; and grand suppor-
ters, Henry Hodge, J. H. DeShong.
After the installation of the officers a
banquet was served at the Delaware City
Hotel. Among the prominent mem bers
present. outside of the officers, were:
James M. Hoover, Edward Raher, An
drew Fehu, R. ]. 'oran, William McCor-
mick, Record Tabsr, John Henry Green,
Walter NJ. Mccoy. George NJ. Rogers,
Frank M. Boyer, John Lsyman, w. G..
Perkins. Au0ustns Richards, James Fer
Quson, Henry MsnIove, Robert Douglas,
Frederick Blackstone, John G. Jester,
William C. Aspril, Edward c. Webb
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
Death Of Miss Naudain

Miss Estells Naudan the third daugh-
ter of the late Elias and M. J. Naudain
died at her home at the" "Naudain Home
stead" two miles South of Middletown at
9 O'Clock Sunday morning after an illness
of few days. Miss Naudain's numerous
friends in this section were greatly shock
ed when informed of her death, as many
of them were not aware of her illness.
She wac communicant of st. Anne's
Episcopal Church and had been for many
years. The funeral services we're held at
her late home at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and her Rector Rev. P. L. Don
aghay had charge. The remains were
inferred in st. Anne's Cemetery. The pail
bearers we're: Messrs R. A. Cochran,J. G..
Bragdon. John s. Crouch. William u.
Bradford, Horatio V. Pharo and Joseph
Unruh.
Miss Naudain leaves two sisters,
Miss Alexena Naudsin, Mrs. Mary ].
Daniels and one brother Mr.. Joseph S.
Naudain of Rising Sun. Md, to mourn
her death.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Johns spent one day
last week in Galens.
Mr.. Daniel Wilson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Willie King, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. William Lohand, of Philadelphia,
was Sunday visitor in town..
Mr.. Elwood Brown and wife we're Mid
dletoWn visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. q. J. Hill is spending some time
with relatives at Harpers Ferry, Va.
Mrs. S. D. Wilson and Mrs. H. NJ. Eat
on were CeciIton visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stearns we're the
guests of Wilmington friends on Sunday.
Miss Eulu Vinysrd, OF HockessiD, spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. V. L. vim
yard.
Mr.. John L. Lattomus, of near WiIming-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. William Vim
yard.
Me-srs. AR Merritt and Robert H. Lips
comb put telephones in their homes on
Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Wright spent the latter
part of last week with Mrs. Howard Pool,
near Middletown.
Preaching here Sunday evening at the
usual hour. Christian Endeavor at z P. M.
Rev. G. ]. Hill, pastor.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson and Mr.. W. W.
Aiken, spent Wednesday with R. D.
Aiken and family on Bohemia Manor"
Mr.. Walter Schriver had the misfor-
time of LOSING one of his valuable horses
last week. having broken his neck while
in the stable.
The Christian EndeaVor Society will
hold it's regular meeting on May third at
the home of Mrs. S. E. Gunkle. Hope all
the members will be present.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
THE MOVIES

They still "mote", the movies do, aud
judging from the we'll sustained audiences
that frequent them, the popular verdict 10
$50 mougbt It mote" Ii IL trlbuts To
the character of Mar. Newman's perfoI-
mances and the high average quallty OF
the pictures, that 30 many persons attend
them after six months of exhibition.
Quite a number of our best citizens are
''every nighters."
This species of play is like the ancient
Roman dramatic representation known ss
the Psntomime, which survived ia q
modified form through the centuries in
England, and may be said TO be etill in
vogue there and in other parts Of Europe,
notably at certain seasons in Scandinavia.
The Passion Play up in the Bavarian
Alps is an instance of the panto' lime that
has become famous.
The moving pictures are only panto-
mines secoDdarily, because thev are PIC
ta,res Of the original shows or acting which
we're accompanied with language when
produced.
The readers of The TRANSCRIPT may be
able to judge of the magnitude OF this
species Of modern amusement, when told
6n0E over OUUUO ullbe Ut HOOSOOOsOOO Aoot
of film are exhibited every year.
Last week Mr.. Newman presented quite
q number of excellent tragedies and come
diee. One of the former was a Western
scene where youth with good old father
insisted on going to the bad, even robbing
his loving parent. He had the usual end
-hempl
An excellent farce was styled "Hypno-
tizinR Hypnotist" and brought no end
of laughter from the audience. The
''Pathe's Weekly" pictures covered wide
field of scenes in Italy, Paris, Berlin, Lon
don, Pittpburg, Los Angeles, Cal, etc. An
instructive picture of the Governments
new oxygen-helmetted rescue crew who
enter coal mines filled with the deadly
choke damp, was given. Some dozen men
thus equipped we're seen entering huge
iron tube lying on the ground out Of
which volumes OF smoke were pouring
and emerging with man on litter.
Mr.. Newman is also adding some local
"hits" OF a good natured sort which seem
to take immensely.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
PORT PENN

James T. Carpenter, of Newark, spent
Sunday at home.
Herbert Hunt, of Wilmington, was the
guest of bis aunt, Mrs. A. Cordery over
Sunday.
Mrs. Marx Lamp is spending a week
with Mrs. Charles Hesthers near Della
ware City.
John w. Spicer and son, Carlisle, of
Delaware City, visited A. Bender and
family on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Thomas Davis has returned after
a weeks visit with her sister Mrs. George
Lockerman at Camden N. J.
Mrs. Joseph Beale entertained last week
her mother Mrs. Rheinholtz and sister
Mrs. Carl Troub, of Wilmington.
George M. Fisher and wits, of Will
mington, called on his brother Samuel
Yearsley and family on Saturday.
We are glad to hear of the improved
condition of Chris Bender who has been
quite i'll with rheumatism at the home Of
Eis parents A.. Bender and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
In Memory

In loving remembrance of our dear be.
loved Father G. A. Little, Colt Nd, who
departed this life April 26th 1911:
One year has passed our hearts still sore,
As time goes on we miss him more;
His loving smiles bis loving face,
No one can fill his vacant place.
The loss was bitter, the pain severe,
To part with one we love 80 dear;
The trial was hard, wen not complain,
But trust in God to meet again.
Rest on dear Father, thy toll is Ger,
Your willing hands will toll no more;
A faithful Father, true and kind,
No friend. like you on earth we fnd.
The depth of our sorrow no tongue can
tell,
At the loss of a dear Father we love 9 o
we'll;
And while you lie in pesceful sleep,
Your sacred memory we will always keep;
Loved in life, in death not forgotten
Sadly missed by your own dear daughter
and son-in.laW.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. G. VosHELL
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
A QUEEN ESTHER DONATION

On Tuesday evening, 19 of the young
ladies of the Queen Esther Circle of the
Methodist Church gave their fellow mem
ber, Mrs John j. Jolls, pleasant surprise
by making an unannOunced call upon her
at her residence on the corner Of Csss and
Lake streets. The date was that of the
fourth anniversary of her marriage, and
her young friends made the occasion a
further pleasing surprise by donating a
dozen or so useful housekeeping articles of
tin and agate ware etc.
The evening was aRreeably spent by
hostess and guests in games and social
converse until a late hour, and refresh
ments were provided.
Besides their hostess, Mrs. John J. JOlls
and her husband, the following visitors
were present: Mrs. j. Everett Walls, Mrs.
Samuel J. Brockson, Mrs. Clark Norman,
Mrs Daniel W. Stevens, Mrs. William 7,
Pearce, and Misses Edna Banning. Anna
Denny, Edith Francis, Lillian Melvin,
Lulu Vinvard. Bessie Doolittle, Elizabeth
Hoten, Elsie Byron, Ada Scott, Mary
Richards, Nellie Pyle, Lena Weber and
Lottie Jolls.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
SPRUCE UP MTDDLETOWN

One Of Middletown's bright 'yed young
lauIes who has ideas as well as good looks,
makes al excellent suggestion to The
TRANSCRIPT scribe which he hasIens to
present TO its readers and the town folk
generally.
On May 18th aud l7th the ladies of the
Middletowu New Century Club will en-
terrain the State Federation of all the
Women's Clubs in Delaware. This lady
thinks il would be good idea if every
housekeepeH in town should use extra
pains to clean up, brush up, paint and
Whitewash all the premises, yards, lanes,
fences, ETC., in order to make our town
look as slick as possible. Then too, that
our city dads should take hand, and
make MiddlstOwn look clean as a pin
during the visit of these strangers. A
proper civic pride on the part of our citi-
zens and the authorities as we'll, will no
doubt heartily endorse and put in pFac-
tice these valuable suggestions. By the
way, it might be a good thing to carry
into immediate execution the new street
paving improvements that we understand
our Commissioners are about TO order.
Let ue ''spTuce np'' on those days, look
our prettisst as a town, and perhaps some
OF these worthy ladies from abroad may
like US we'll enough to hang up their bon
nets perm anently.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
ODESSA

Mr.. Richard Rhodes, of Newark, spent
Sunday home.
Mr.. Lee OrrelI was a Philadelphia visi-
tor this Monday.
Mr.. Devaugh Rhodes Was q Whining
ton visitor part of last week.
DR.. Henry S'nyth and wife were over
Sunday visitors in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Benjamin Sacks and sou Joseph
we're Wilmington visitors this week.
Mrs. Frank Davis and little son were
guests of Wilmington friends Lass week.
Mr.. J. Middleton entertained the Rev.
Robert Roe, of Elliott Island, part of last
week.
Miss Lillian Montgomery, of New Cas-
tie, spent part of this week with Mrs. j.
HeldmyeT.
Mrs. Louise Marstella, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mrs. John Heldmyer,
part of last week.
Mr.. Alfred Scott, of Wilmington, was
the guest of his sister Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Townsend Sunday.
Mr.. David Rose and family, ofNewaIk k,
were the guests of his sister Mrs. D. G.
Stevens OIL Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood Thornton and
children were guests of relatives near New
Castle over Sunday.
Miss Maude Douglas spent Sunday last
with her brother Mr.. George Douglas and
wife in Middletown.
Miss Sophia DeNeen, of Cumberland,
Nd, visited Miss Ethel Msilly, Saturday
and Sunday last week.
Rev. Cyrus P. Keen, vice president of
the Anti Saloon League will spesk 10 the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Ketn is one of the progressive
workers in the temperance movement,
and is a fine speaker and well worth hear.
ing. ALI are invited.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
Of
VALUABLE FARM LANDS

About three miles from MiddletowD,
formerly the lands Of the late DR.. James
B. Crawford.
As Attorney for the owners will offer
for sale by Public auction, in front of the
Middletown Hotel, at Middetown, Della
ware, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 30th, 1912,
At II o'clock, noon
All those two valuable Farms known as
the "Forest Farms" and formerly owned
by the late DR.. James B. Crawford and
bis daughter Mary Virginia Crawford,
situated on the road leading from Van
dykes School House to Vandyke Station,
about miles from Middletown and about
two and half miles from Townsend in
New Castle County Delaware.
The lands are situated directly opposite
each other and will be offered separately
and together, they are now occupied
under a verbal agreement by Messrs. I.
Henry Maryel and William Timmons, re-
spectively.
Mhe Marvel place contains about 240
acres and is improved by 2 story frame
dwelling and a one story frame smoke
house, 2 story frame barn and stable, car
riaRe house attached and wagon shed.
The Timmons place contains about 1856
acres, and is imnroved by 2 story frame
dwelling and attachments, story frame
wagon shed and a story barn and stable
The farms have a considerable qusnti-
ty of good timber.
Terms of eale, one third cash, balance
in 6 and IL months, with interest and se-
curity, or all cash at purchasers option.
Taxes and all expenses adjusted to day
of sale.
A deposit of $3.50 will be required upon
each Farm at the time of Sale.
MARK o. SHRIVER, Jr., Attorney
PattisOn & Gahan, Auctioneers
Baltimore, Md,
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
AFTER MANY YEARS

The old saw, "a rolling stone gathers
no mose," is clean knocked out by the
career of one of our young townsmen, who
28 years ago, left Middietown to roll"
Westward-Mr Edward G Lock wood, the
Youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Lockwood, well-knoWn citizens of our
town some years since deceased, but kept
still in loving remembrance here.
Mr.. Lockwood first went to Los Angeles,
CAL, then to Stockton, after that to San
Diego, next to Seattle, thereafter to sever
al more places and to Rosslyn, but finally
after all this rolling" located in Van
couver, B. c., where we are happy to in
form our readers be has accumulated big
lot of "moss," aud so belied the proverb.
He is on a visit TO his sister, Miss Ada L.
Lockwood, and his numerous relatives
and friends, and We understand purposes
to spend some time in the East at Mid
dletown and elsewhere.
No task of The TRANSCRIPT is more
pleasant than this one of reciting the good
fortunes of its "boys'', and it is especially
pleasing in this case to the SCRIBE"
since he knew Mr. Lockwood so well. He
has become one of the foremost business
men in that live, growing young Vancou-
yer City, where he is engaged IN the real
estate business.
The TRANSCRIPT wishes Mr.. Lockwood
may long continue to merit the smiles of
dame Fortune, but sooner next time visit
his old home and friends.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-27
SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS

Mr.. Charles Schuman has just finished
making for Mr.. w. j. Wilson fine $3.50
set Of silver-mounted double harness for
bis large horses. 1t is as handsome and
.well-made a set of harness as one could
wish to see, every line straight and true
ss die; well sewed and strong not less
than resplendent from brow-bsnd TO sad
die pad and the rest, with silver mount
ings that we'll become the big pair of
blacks that wear it.
tits to the great credit of Mr.. SChuman
that he takes pride in his fine workman
ship to have everything he makes in the
harness line, thoroughly we'll done in
every detail. His is the just pride of
master mechanic who knows his craft
from A to q and INDUCES the high senti-
ment of prefering to turn out first class
product to making quick and easy money
by sighting his work, as is too much the
fashion these days in all classes of goods
on the market. The numerous helpers
dancing attendance on the fitting of the
new harness, reminded one of the dress
makers and maids swarming about a
Young lady donning her new Spring suItl
The TRANgCRIPT trusts none OF its read
ers, seeing Mr.. Wilson's fine black team,
wearing their new harness with all it's
silver sheen 90 prsnciDg, by will become
so taken with it all as to go die for the
pleasure of taking ride in the sombre
coach they draw.