davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
PREsmESr HOPFrUI OF CURRENCY LAW.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Get so.-In letter to Repressniauvs
Underwood President Wilson today says
b viii Senate later than The aFss week
in November President bin certain to os
passed With no material changes IN the
three weeks thereafter.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
MIR. WILSON NAMED DELEGATE.

Highway Commissioner James Wilson
received his appointment today from
Governor Miller as delegate TO the
be held in Philadelphia, December 9-i2.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
GETS NEWS I'M THE JOURNAL.

IN writing from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. to renew his subscrip-
tion TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
Thomas r. Mccchcm. formerly of this
city, saws: "rHE EVENING JOURNAL
keeps me postcd in home news as well
as general news Of the day.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
SULzER SAYS
MURPHY COIN
WAS OFFERED
TO PAY DEBT
DepOSed Governor Also De-
ClareS Tammany Leader
Wanted to Advance Him
Money to Meet Ex-
psnSeS While Ex-
eCutive
OFFER WAS FOR
GOOD OF PARTY"
By The United Press.

hT IT IWIIIU T TU00f
NEW YORK, Oct 20-In an ex-
elusive statement to the Evening Mail,
former Governor Sulzer made the
sensational charge that Charles F.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall,
offered to pay his debts last Decem-
her and to give him enough money to
meet his expenses while Governor.
He also told of the tremendous in
fiuence welded by Murphy in state
appointments, and gave the inner his
tory of the campaign and his brief
career as governor. The statement
was obtained and written by James
Creelman, and is in part as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
State Medal Match

Company G., lst Infantry, first prize,
total score, sec.
Company +, lst Infantry, second
prize, total score, sos.
POO 600 900
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
. The United Press.

me united Pless.
MOBILE. Ala, Oct 20-Physicians
Aboard the first section Of relief
hain arriving here today, said that
the death list from the wreck of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad near Bucka-
hanna, Miss, yesterday will reach at
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
LIPPINCOTT RELIEF DANCE

The Lippincott Relief Association
will give a euchre and dance in Pyth-
ian Castle. on next Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

For Delaware; Clordy
and colder tonight and Tues
day; brisk and high south
shifting to west winds.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
NEWSPAPER ERRONEOUS
SAYS ENGINEER CANNON
Exporter Writes Story of Proposed I'm
provements Before Exact Location
or Cost Are Fully Determined.

Reports printed IN the Herald Repub-
lican that he had completed a plan for
extensive water improvements for Salt
Lake as asked for by the city commits
sion last spring, were denied yesterday
py sylvester .. Cannon, city engineer,
VINO liz still at work on the plan and
docs not expect TO submit II TO the city
commission until toward the end OF tho
present year The plan Is to be COM
budget session OF the commission next
January.
Tho engineer also stamped the pub
ushcd estimates as 10 the cost OF the
proposed improvements as entirely mac
curate and without funda ton.
II have not yet decided what improve
mentS 10 recommend TO the commission.
said Mr.. Cannon. Eve are still at work
making surveys and gathering data on
which TO base tho report when II is pre-
pared. II will be some time yet before
am ready to make any recommenda
tions TO the commission"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC
PLANT PLAN HELD UP
Commissioners Defeat Korns
Resolution to Pledge $780,
600 Appropriation.

Over the protests Of its author. the
resolution by w. II. Korns, water com.
missioner. pledging tho commission to
appropriate $4,000 next year with
which TO begin the building of muni.
cipsi power plant, was referred to the
committee Of the whole yesterday morn.
ing
korns demanded action on his meas.
nre, which ne introduced several weeks
ago, but without avail, Tho resolution
went over. the other commissioners de
claring they had not had sufficient time
TO consider it.
When the resolution was introduced
Mr.. korns moved that it be laid over
two weeks, so as to have Commissioner
Lawrence present when il came up, the
finance commissioner being known ad.
vocate to public utilities.
On the recommendation OF the city
engineer. $1,000 was appropriated with
which TO complete the surveys of city
property to discover where encroacb-
ments have been made and to clear the
titles. The city engineer informed the
commission that the original appropria,
tion for this work had been exhausted
and that the work was OF greater ex-
tent and Importance than had original
" been conceived.
On the advice of The engineer the
city also accepted the offer Of seventy
six acres of land in Parley's canyon at
S12 an acre. The engineer explained
that if the city undertakes to build the
proposed reservoir in tho canyon the
acquisition of the land would prove ad-
vantageous.
The water department was voted
$3.50 with which to prosecute neces-
snry repairs of the pipe system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
WILSON WRITES TO
STATE LAND BOARD
Large Section Of Nebo National Forest
Is Transferred to Fillmore Reserve
In Millard County.

The president of the United States
notified the state land office yesterday
by letter OF the transfer OF large sec
ton OF the Nebo national forest reserve
TO the Fillmore forest in Mlllard coun-
ty.
The transfer rs made to facilitate ad-
ministration Of the forests but In It's
bearing on the state lands within the
forest bounde rles IL will necessitate some
adjustments by the land board.
Since the forest service began the Nebo
reserve has consisted OF two separate
tracts. both administered from Nephi In
Juab county. To the south In Mlllard
county lies the Fillmore reserve It's
northern boundary closer TO the isola ted
segment of the Nebo reserve than the
latter is to the main reserve or that
name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
MERCHANTS PLEDGE
CARNIVAL FUNDS
$4,000 Already Promised for Festival
to Be Held In 1914 by Wards of
Wizard Of Wasatch.

Announcement that local merchants
eryone present agreed that next years
year.
The following new directors were elect
ed: B. r, Redman, ]. F. Boes, d. J.
Bolton. u. II, Hunkins, J. A. Foley. Noble
Warrum. A. G.. Mackenzie, Clarence Nes-
len s. a. Maginnls. A. Fred Wey, ]. w.
McHenry, Bnant 8. Young, c, +. Adams
and Charles Tying. The board will meet
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock TO elect
officers.
have already pledged $4,000 for the 1914
carnival was made yesterday morning at
q meeting OF the directors OF the Wards
of the Wizard OF the Wasatch, The
meeting was an enthusiastic one and ev-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
AUTO TURNS TURTLE;
OCCUPANTS UNINJURED

Despite the TACT that the automobile In
which they were riding turned turtle.
late Monday evening, the Misses Cora,
Alberta and Irene McCanne, daughters OF
Mr. and Mre. A. T. McCanne OF 120 u
street escaped almost without a scratch
and entirely uninJured,
The girls were returning homo from
noe ana, ow,ns hoep .o d,g pr,e oI oitt anu
lev leading from the street to the CARA Sc
In the rear OF the house the car was un-
able 10 negotiate a passaEeway. with the
result that II turned completely over
Luckily the girls were not pinned 10 the
ground and were able TO crawl out un-
hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The healing demulceDt qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds ANY substitute
offered you is an inferior article Re
fus. TO accept il for il caunot produce
the healing and soothing effect Of Fo-
1ev,s Honer and Tar Compound. Insist
upon the genuine, which contains no
ouiater Schrpmu-J ohuson, drugs. " the
uevpr.substitutors. five (5) good
Aoras (Advprtisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
TWO SPECIALS IN
Children's Coats ecoo
VALUES $1,000; AT dUJO

One is a pretty style of fine
quality Astrachan collar, Of
fine salts plush, trimmed in
Balkan style. with two hand.
some frogs ON tront.
The other OF black Balkan
fur collar and cuffs OF same
material ; large buttons OF
front fancy stitched quilted
Innings, ages . TO II years:
colors are black, navy, brown,
and copenhagen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Paroled Girl to Go Back,

Sylvia Sain, arrested several days ago
by Juvonile Officer George Robinson on
a charge OF obtaining goods under false
pretenses, viii he returned. II is said.
10 the State Industrial school from which
she had been paroled The girl obtained
goods TO the value OF $50 from Keith
Of fhn CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
fIjJ|ITY OUT
A QUEEN Of FAIR
!, d Valley Selected
May
Nv. cannibal'.

,svnty. uin make a ols sl.
"a. hrst prize In tne
=, The coming state tsir
-. letters received yes
.,sc. Of Secretary Horace
= .,',,, H. C. Hayball OF Lo-
q ...,,.ly interested In the
.,,,e,enta don at the fa'r'
,s.,,n,,Ion that the Cache
~s,rn Sss a feature o. the
IN, wards OF the WIZARD o'
y, volunteered It's services
=. ,,lr IS special escort OF
oueen and her maids OF
CIV nsylall says that The
1r~ tah,nd the plan 10 have
- . - ,hs prize and that the
~ ,slsct.d are certain 10
s, 'o.V . NJ the supervisors at
- n. .colI.ee. 10 assisting the
..,etlon o! their costumes
= set as chaperon during
~, The girls selec,e1 70
"a. -. county are; "he Misses
u,, ~ n Logan. Annie ESbert
ys,mp Benson OF Newton,
- rv. opd Mae Mauzl-
n. Cache county fair ~
Tan September 1926 will
s,ss, In which one OF these
N !. chosen 10 act as .he
dbf, four serving as her
J.. q. Tho beauty CONTEXT hayo
- hui names are withheld
~, acceptance. The beauty
Ii. bsld In the coliseum At s
4 WEDNESDAY evening OF fair
j, ,yuars 10 the latest attrac-
-, ,or .hs state fair and ne
sr. ben practically complet.
E.,,. a touth sea Island chief
..jT nan-eating c1Dnibals here
|nss The csnnibais were
- ,he South sea six weeks
!, sN 10 hs the first repre-
Ia ,he man-eaiinS type over
a Is ronntry. They are being
Ia M. California state fair this
4 ,t,f being shown at some ot
Fl date fairs will be made a
4, nIpsIings circus. The pro
..rrssI FOR the cannibal enter
rD include native ianc,s,
--sr.n,s elc., MS we'll as spear
. A. which lhrY are noted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
PREPARE TO APPEAL
Inflow MURDER CASE

An amended bill OF exceptions in the
derer OF Thomas e, White, WAS flied in
the district court yesterday as a pre-
paratory step To appeal to the supreme
court by Inlow's attorneys.
Accompanying the bill is q transcript
of tho evidence. Together they consti
tute two gigantic volumes. Judge NJ l..
RitchIe yesterday attached his order OF
1ettlemenr 70 the amended bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Teachers Needed.

Teachers for all grades. who have valid
teaching certificates for the state. are
needed by the state board OF educati
for positions outside OF Salt Lake, ac-
cordiDg TO an announcement made yes
terday by A. c. Nelson. state superiu-
tendent of public instruction. whose of
fees are In the Felt building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Statutory Crime Charged.

Complaints charging ". G. Hapguo0
and A. c. Harrison with statutory Of
lenses against young girl were issued
ty the county attorney yesterday. The
two were arrested Monday night by the
police In the grove near the Warm
Springs. where the screams OF the sirl
we're heard by nearby workmcn VINO
ratlnd the nOlicC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Une q NOW mOdeT OF aII-WOOI
chinchilla, with fancy plaid
back collar and cuffs, trimmed
with and has insert OF plush
large plush buttons on front;
also cuffs and oack trimmed
with same
The other an excellent model
of fine Astrachan. "A inches
long, lined throughout with
satteen: all sizes. for small and
large women: colors are black.
navy. gray. and brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Chapman Trial Started.

The trial OF Charles Chapman. charged
With having threatened 10 Kill his broth
er.in-law, John Oldfield. was started yes
tsrday before Justice Harry 8. Harper.
owing TO the failure OF one prosecution
witness 10 appear, the case WAS con
,irued until . O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
WOMAN ESCAPES
Insane Patient Gets Out of Miuot Hoe
pital but is r. Utured.

Insane Patient Gets Out of Minot Hos.
pital but is r. Injured.
Minot, n. D.. March. 1a.-Mrs. Kate
Trettle. who has been adjudged in
sane. escaped from st. Joseph's hospi-
tai and was r%ecaptured only after a
strenuous chase by the police.
Mrs. Tfettle has been kept at the
hospital for several days pending her
removal to the state asylum at James.
town. She was not violent in any
way, and was given the run of the
hospital. where she was we'll known.
having been previously employed there
as a nurse.
She jumped into a buggy, standing
outside Of the hospital and drove away
down Belyea avenue. BY this time
her escape had been discovered. and
she was pursued by the hospital at
tendants. but easily managed to dis
lance her pursuers.
The police were notified but by the
time the message reached the police
station the woman had already passed
it and was driving up Ward street.
Elmer Smith, chief Of police, and
Patrolman Edward Robinson gave
chase and overlook the woman near
Ward and Fourth streets. She was
taken back to the hospital at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
YACHT Club IS
MAKING HEADWAY
Devils Lake Organization
Increases Membership and
Plans For the Year.

Devils Lake. n. d.. March 1s.-Ths
Devils Lake Yacht and Boat club was
given another impetus al the meeting
held Mt the Grand opera house hall
when the membership Of the new or.
sanitation was increased and further
plans of the new club were perfected.
Funds for the breakwater and the
securing Of boats It Is believed will be
provided at the dance to be given on
April IL when the roller rink hall aud
music. for the occasion will be donat-
ed. The orchestra will consist OF
eight pieces and the best dance ever
given In the city 10 promised.
The committee on arrangements Tor
the big dance will consist Of A. G.
Mclnnis. Bob Collinson, W. H. s. Eos
ter. Lloyd Stevens. Sanford Hagen
and Herman HuesIen.
The committee to ASCERTAIN the cost
of logs and material for q breakwater
consists of A. G. McInnis, w. H. 8.
Foster. 8. Haggen and Herman Hues.
gen.
The committee to meet with the
ChautauQua board to arrange for re-.
gattas and races consist Of Commo-
6ore Ford. Vice Comomdore Foster
and Prof. Crippen.
The membership committee Is made
up Of ]. NJ. Thompson. e. w. Gilbert.
son. Ed Dunn. w. H. 8. Foster and
A. G. McInnis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

Prince Ernest of Cumberland.
Berlin-Love Of quite q human and
sincere kind Ia said to be the real
reason for tho recently announced en-
easement Of Prince Ernest Cumber.
land and Princess Victoria Luise Of
Prussia. eldest daughter Of the Ger
man kaiser. The couple r evident
~ quite fond of each other. a state
OF affairs more or less Of a novelty
in royal circles, where marriages
generally are arranged mostly for
political reasons
The prince. a dashing, athletic
youth. colonel in the Zeithen hussars,
misunderstanding fame, Is strik-
ingly handsome. His fiancee. too, "a
a beautiful woman. and they make
one OF the handsomest royal couples
Berlin has seen in a long time.
Their wedding has been set for
October %.
The announcement of this engage
ment has pleased. Queen Mary Of Eng
land. who had feared that the Princess
Victoria Luise might be chosen as
wife for the Prince of Wales. The
queen detests Germans.
A daughter Of the car, logical wife
for the Prince Of Wales. may be sup
planted in the favor of royal match.
makers by q daughter of the king
and queen of Italy. The Russian and
English royal families are too closely
related for the more thinking match
makers to approve another union be-
tween them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
MADE BIG HAUL
Clever Woman Foreer Fared Well in
Fargo-victims Now Seek Her,

Clever Woman Fofger Fared Well in
Fargo-victims Now Seek Her.
Fargo. n. D.. March ia clever
woman forger made a big haul in
Fargo in the last few days. The WON.
an called at Blacks ladies' store and
offered a check for $50 but this was
refused and she afterwards went to
the Hartsein furniture store, where
she bought some furniture and secur-
ed the balance in cash, about $50. She
Went to the Herbst department store
where she succeeded in passing q
check for $40 in payment for goods
receiving cash in change. She also ap-
peared at the X. j. Ike piano store
where she also presented a 500 check,
and bought a piano. paying a small
sum as first payment, receiving the
balance in change.
1t is believed that her operations
did not stop there. and that she sue
ceeded in victimizing several others.
Who did not care to make their losses
public. The matter was referred to
the city police force, who made a
search of the city. but all efforts to
trace the woman were futile. She is
described as being a small sized wom-
an. wearing rather shabby clothing
and had a scarf over her head. The
checks were generally drawn. in favor
of Nels Nelson. and were drawn on
the Fargo National bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
THE HOUSE
Runaway Horses Let Air Into Side
Wall Of farmers Home.

Menoken. n. D.. March 1s.-Jno.
Olson who lives near Menoken had a
thrilling experience when he drove to
the home of Walter Deitxman TO bor-
row the latter's tanning mill. The
mill had been loaded and Mr.. Olson
vas just climbing into the wagon
when the team gave a jump before he
could reach the lines and were of
full tilt down the road.
The mill promptly bounded out and
a sharp turn overturned the wagon
and Olson was dragged, some distance
under the box before it left the gears.
The horses then turned and ran full
against the side of Waits house run.
ming the tongue Of the wagon clear
through the wall and moving the
dresser about a foot. The wagon was
a wreck but neither MI. Olson or the
horses were seriously hurt, and Walt
soon put a patch on the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
RAID AT BAKER

Sheriff Randall Arrests Several sBlind
Piggers" ut That Place.
Minnewaukan. n. D., March ia
Sheriff Randall and his deputies made
an early morning call upon several
prominent blind piggers" at Baker
and requested their presence at his
hotel in Minnewaukan. where he will
have them for star boarders for the
next FIVE or six months. Five dis.
pensers of the stuff that cheers
were gathered in. including the pro-
prietor of the Titanic and the chef
at the House Of Lords"
After thinking the matter over they
al decided to plead guilty ana Judge
Lilies sentenced them to from four to
six months each at hard labor in the
county tail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
MEET IN MINOT
County Superintendents to Plan for
Annual Summer School.

County superintendents to Plan for
Annual Summer School.
Minot. n. D., March 19.-County
superintendents Of eight northwestern
counties will meet in Minot on April
Is to lay plans for the annual north
western summer school which will be
held in July and August. At their
meeting here the superintendents will
elect a conductor and select instruc-
tors for the summer school and also
decide upon the place where the
school shall be held.
Efforts will be made to have the
summer school meet here next year
and an invitation will be extended by
the Commercial club and residents Of
the city. 1t is understood that quite a
number Of the superintendents are in
favor Of having the school meet here
next veal and Minot will probably be
selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
RESCUE EFFECTED
Work Narrowly Averts
Fatality At York. y, ID.

York. N. D.. March 1s.-What
might have resulted in a fatal accident
narrowly averted by prompt ac-
ton and apparently superhuman eff
fort on the part Of Agent Carpenter
of the Great Northern. Frank VIM
tiers, a farmer living but a few miles
west of York was driving north on st.
Charles avenue on his way 10 put up
his team It the livery barn north Of
the track when No. I, which was sev-
eral hours late, dashed around the
curve from the west at a tremendous
speed.
The oncoming train being hidden
from view by. the water tank Mr.. Win
ters was e~ndeavoring to urge the team
over the team over the crossing when
animals sagacity exerted itself. and
the horses refused to cross, but were
on the track. 1t vas. 1T this critical
j%uncture that Mr.. far1enter, who was
on the platform. rushed to the horses
heads and at the rick Of being run.
down succeed in saving. not only the
lives Of the horses but in all proba-
biiity that of the mar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU Should HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds OF
preparations advertiaed. there IL only
n that really stands out pre.emi-
nent Al q remedy for diseases Of the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest, for the reason that 1t has
proved to be Just the remedy needed
In thousands upon Thousands Of even
the most distressing cases.
6watnp.Reot makes friends quickly
because It's mild ana immediate effect
10 soon realised. It IL q gentle, heal
ing vegetable compound.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root n 4 phys.
ician's prescription Tor special dis.
cases. which u not recommended for
4 sworn Certificate Of Purity is
with every bottle. =
For sale at all drug stores, in bot.
ties Of two sises-hfty-cent and one.
dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BIZ MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp.
Root. the ersat kidney, liver ana bad.
der remedies will do for you, every
reader Of the Grand Forks Daily Her.
aid who has not already tried Il. NAV
receive . sample bottle by mail abSo.
lutely free. Address DR.. Kilmer 4 co.
Bipshamton. N. T.. Write today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19
kENMARE DAIRY
meet TOMORROW
Federal and State Experts
Will Conduct Gathering
in That City.

Kenmare, n: D.. March 10
Through the efforts of the Kenmarc
Commercial club a big dairy meeting
has been arranged for Kenmare to-
morrow. when three speakers of wide
experience along dairy lines will be
the farmers and business men. They
are State Dairy Commissioner Film:
Of Bismarck: his assistant. E. A.
Greenwood of Valley City. n +. ".
Merrill, a dairyman. in h employ
of the United States bureau of agri-
While Mr.. Flint has not an
nounced his topic, still he will proba-
bly, discuss the silo question while
here, as they have been laying special
stress on that subject his winter.
Through the efforts OF the state dairy
commission. a renewed interest has
been taken in silo construction the
number Of these money makers have
been built in the state during that
time.
Mr.. Merrill will talk on alfalfa and
other dairy subjects. The wonderful
success of this crop in other sections
ment to urge its growth here, claim
ing that it will furnish the quickest
and surest returns Of any crop that
can be planted. Mr. Greenwood will
probably discuss such questions ae
may be presented to him by the audi
ence.
The speakers will reach Kenmare
on the early morning train on Thurs
day and will remain here all day. A
morning session will be held il the
farmers reach town in time. but II not,
the speaking will be held In the after
noon.
As usual. the Commercial club will
he hosts to a big free dinner at noon.
It will be served in the council cham
bers OF the city hall, as before, and
will be in charge Of a competent com
mittee. The dinner will be served at
noon, and Immediately after every
one has had enough. the speaking
will upstairs.