davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
WASHINGTON, January 81. IA,

WASHINGTON, January 81. LAS.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) -
CONGRESSMAN Padgett, chairman of the
house committee on naval affairs, yes
terday introduced bill providing for
the creation of six vice admirals Of the
United States Navy to serve as feet
commanders in chief. The salary pro:
yided in the measure is $4,000 ANNUAL
lu ID ..'. q b.. . It. .s..t.. .hh r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
I0lM|ARK
WEsTERAEnD
!. Of. HIGHWAY


Patafo WTarir 1Uss,,,,.,, s,,,,,-..., -.
49,, "e9Hs sin Aelii'iiius
or Tfaflsccntinental Road From
natst..;.s A., ...,.4,
tne htiantlc 10 the Pacific sub
naitted n pro,,,o,io,, c..s....
AO'4iOVioh OoiliiiiisVee'
NtHis --- ffrf
IW s@W
Letters reserved by the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee yestordav from tha
Lincoln Hipbwav Asso.;a.;an a..r.,
~ ~, ,,,,,.,..,. ~ -
~. ~ ~ Wniph ~ now ~ its
nei9ht ,for ING building Of rock road
for automobiles from New York CITY
TO the wusternmost frontiera ~ tba no (.
ton w;ll ~, 10 -..,,,.,...
49, ~ W oo"iPipie unity inc
weslerh terlillnus Is liked, at the Pail
on the Island of Oahu, and that to
mark this terminus. thora shaT ha
eroetod at tbis yvind.n,o,. ,a.E 4.
!. Nf',, 80 -
80 shesns " INC i'hhlortei PRESIDENT.
me Lincoln Highway has been on
cially established. Tho idea was con.
ceiycl bv, Carl q Fisher 10 I,,i,.s 80 :.
y, S,....'..,. -. g "
.a'..,rl !, ny 'l 40 an ndniiref OF LIN
W ,.s $500. way 70 commemorate
an, ne $50. $500. nv az NY same Vine nave
i'...'. 'on', ,hIhs OF utility Tor
my sI ,es'. possible number OF people.
At imnehse cost, tEe, route has been
iosgeu ACROSS the continent from New
~, i.,. 49, ~ % ianelsco anu now
the proihotefs OF the pgantic work
waht AZ made possible to add dotour
10 the Hawaiian lands so that the
Western linllt OF the highway, which
WIN last IN history along with the
roads or Caesar may extend across the
Pacihc ocean and climb the beautiful
hills of Oahu and end at the foot Of
statue of Lincoln looking out ahh
across the still greater waters 30 the
westward. -. ab.a y,,stt--7il
) Over ten million dollars has already
been paid in for the constructf0n az
this oeean-to-oeean highway and be,
sides the financial aid to be contributed
py every state and, county through
whleh the highway passes, the federal
government VIII be called upon TO as
sist as u mas done heretofore in the
construction OF transcontinental rail
ways. asthsre baa #@. ~.
The Official designation of the route
across the country west Of the Rocky
Mountai9s has followed the lines Of
old Indian trails and the roads blazed
by John e. Fremont and the pony mail
and express riders Of the early sixties.
Thousands Of autsmobile travellers go
over this road now every summer, al.
though the work on tho great p,oiect
has not yet been started. S|'',. "
Pail ,Nrnat Rs Tsrnotnrs So 4.
~, go
me run must DC tne terminus, 90
say tne promoters OF tne 'Linfoln high
Wy lhey want Ancoin. highway
Signs planted at the loot OF Fort street
and continued along Nuuanu to the
peak OF oahu. Phey want steamship
companies landing tourists heresito aid
IN the great project by adding to their
literature, a description OF the roads of
Hawaii and TO make known 10 the
thousands Of motorists who come from
the East to San Francisco, the ease
with which they can extend their trip
to Honolulu, bringing their automobiles
with them. aa, ~, ...
.s A Tartar IN tbe Hawaii promotioh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

+ WASHINGTON, January ,s1.-(Asso,
eiated Press by Federal Wirelessl -
The senate Yesterday confirmed tie APP.
pointment of William Crawford Gorgas
as surgeon general Of the army The
domination was sent to the senate by
President Wilson, several days ago e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
10 OURE A COLD m ONE DAY

TAKE Laxative Brono Qu:nina
Tablets, All druggists rcfund
the money if It fails to cure.
2, w Groves signatugc is, on
each box H
'Aisis kEi lcINR co. 81 Louis 1 8 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
CHICAGO is GENERAL
OARTER'B WAY STATION

r, .WAsIIINGToNy January ls.-4Mai.
Gen. William II. carter, commanding
the second sarmy' diviAion at Texas
City, Texss was ordered today to. re-.
turn to- Chicago 60 resume charge of
the central department.. February. i
That command KiiT be temporary how.
ever as orders isstisd lhAt month pro.
vide for the sailing from San Fran.
cisco ABOUT March % for Honolulu 10
take command Of the Hawaiian depart.
@ent, relieving Brig Gen, frederick
r. Maj Gen. J Z ffantlia Boil, now
comnlanding the PhilimiRes t.divlsion,
will leave the islands aboat April Is
to- take command at Texas City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

4 Los ANGELES, January al.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
M. Nanette and Mary Warren, spin.
sters, who arrived here some time ago
from Toledo, Ohio, lost their funds in
speculation. Penniless they existed
for some time, pteferring starvation to
appealing for aid. They were found
yesterday, Mary had died from star.
walton. Nanette has become insane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
43 DIE WHEN
ships HIT
LAT SEA

Steamer Monroe Struck Amid.
ships by NantaOket OF Virginia
. cccst Goes TO the Bottom Carr
srying Helpless Passengers and
iescrew soisDcath Survivor De-
scribes Latest Atlantic Sea Dis
aster,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

! SAN, FRANCISCO, January 81. -
(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less Marry Diggs, already convicted
under the White Slave Act, whose case
is pending in the supreme court again
faces a serious charge, A warrant
was issued for his arrest yesterday. He
is charged with assaulting a young girl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

y, MARYsVILEE, California, January
3l-( ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wie.
less) murder trials of members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
begun here two weeks ago yesterday
went 10 the jury last night. The trials
grew out of the killing Of a business
man at Whcatland during the Wheat.
land hop strikes last year. = ~ a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
nLLA'SREASON.
PRESIDENCY
Never Went 70 School, He Says,
and His Only Alphabet Is That
Of sight and Trigger Of His
Rife Borrows Handbook 70
Study international Warfare
Ethics and Begins March to
Torrcon. N''

JUAREz, January 81 .-( Assoc
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
Villa, in command Of
The rebel forces ID Chihuahua,
with headquarters at Juarez, sent
"a messenger to the American
Army headquarters near I'll Paso
yesterday to borrow an army
handbook. The handbook was
given the emissary.
Villa in a statement given ont
before leaving here yesterday said
that he intends to study the ethics
of international warfare. He again
.disclaimed any intention Of as
piring to the presidency in the
event of victory for the rebel
forces.
81 will never be President Of
Mexico" he said. "In the first
place it requires a man Of educa-
ton. ! never went to school. Ny
only alphabet is that OF the sight
and the trigger of my rifIe.1i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

unions, declares President Eliot of
Harvard University, is the only solu-
ton that now remains for ending in.
dustrial war in this country. ~ .,.E
~-~c--,rc.r>>r->r- >S~>,rcnr~rcT~r>-
forted the passengers for nearly every
one had retired when our party went TO
their stntarooms, II did not seem lang
when I felt the terrible crash and heard
the noise of breaking tinbers and fall
ing wreeiage, / did not wait to dress
but ran to the deck, | could feel the
ship shake; 1t was sinking. / thought
of Jumping. No one seemed to have
time 10 do anything, for it seemed hut
few seconds before the waves were
washing the deck, and felt myself
being carried down, AS we went Tbe'
meath the water clutched, caught
something and held on, and that is
about all remember Of tho terrible
experienceetlitil they were nursing me
in a room on the other ship t.f
Blame Not Placed. r..
Captain Perry of tho Nantucket, In
his report submitted upon his arrival
here with the survivors, states that he
did not hear any bells or whistle sig
hois VI bhS phOhTOet VhOuRn an extra
watch was posted on his ship. He was
feeling his way through the dense fog
cautiously, he said. The lookbuts could
sec hut a few feet ahead. Else,
IL was not announced whether or not
either of the two vessels. was using
its searchlight Blame for the disas-
ter cannot be fixed until after full
inquiry. The damage to the Nantucket
= slight, its bow striking the Monroe
In such a manner that the. doomed ship
received the full force of the impact.
a number Of bodies of those who per.
ished when the Monroe sank came to
the surface aud were picked up. These
are being held at local undertaking
parlors awaiting TO be claimed by rela.
tives. rs,g 5000 i'.t ~ 4I
Curtis Known Here,
A number Of officers stationed with
the Coast Artillery Corps, infantry and
other regiments on Oahu were ae
quainted with Lfeutenait Curtis.
Several at Fort shafter were classmates
with the Young man at West Point. He
was a native OF Iowa and twenty-six
years Of age. He had been stationed
at the WateFtown Arsenal and ,,it Is
presumed he was ON leave at the time
he met his death
N Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
Bells Being Rung.

"Bellb were being rung and the
whistle was sounded at frequent inter
walls. The captain told us there was
no need for alarm, for the ssea was
smooth and other vessels then out were
taking the same precautions, This com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
FAT M EN-

are really good friends Of
ours-just as are thin men,
tall men, short men, and
regular built men.
Service in our tailoring
department means fitting
every man, whatever his
taste, his size, or his purse
may be.
Woolens made to your in
measure. S25 to $50,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
Farm Products
By Parcel Post.

The value of the parcel post sys-
tenn as a means of communication BE-
tween producer and consumer has be IN
shown by an investigation by the
United States postal authorities, who
express the opinion, following the. in
IIiry. Naturally in a new system Of
any Kind, there IS room for impro>
ment and the needs OF the various
lines Of business are being met as
rapidly as possible For instance. there
is some complaint relative to the CON
tanners necessary 10 successfully carry
on a farm to consumer business, nota-
bly, in the case of butter, which some
times reaches its destination in slight
" damaged condition. vet with all the
loss due to damage in transit. the total
damage is less than one-tenth of ono
per cent.
In the centers Of population the
parcel post has been more generally
successful than in the more remote
communities, and there has been a
constant increase in the use of the
system for the transportation Of farm
products of every description. 1t has
been an important factor in the re-
Guctinn of the cost of living in many
instances. Notwithstanding the fact
Il at, according to the report. there
is tendency on the part of producers
to Increase prices slightly when deal
ing direct with the consumer instead
of with the middleman. whom the
parcel post seeks to eliminate as much
as possible as a factor in the distri-
button Of farm produce.
While the same success has not fol-
lowed the parcel post as has been the
case in other countries. it is pointed
out that conditions in this country are
far different than in the countries |
where it has been a feature OF the pos !
tai system for many years. and that |
time will rectify any shortcomings in !
the service as well as demonstrate its |
usefulness to all classes Of the people /
completion with equaIiza-
ton of prices is expected to come when f.
the people of the United states come /
to a full realization Of the value Of the |
service the government is giving them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
The Journals WOman's
II X Suffrage Edition

posed as well as those favorinG votes
for women find much to interest them
in the many weil-written articles, over
whelmInEly OF the pro side % the
argument. This modest writer who
ventured a suggestion or two in a re-
qucsted contribution, finds, on MS re-
turn from a brief vacation. that ne has
been most beautifully rebuked by the
si'ted Celia Myrover Robinson, which
rebuke he meekly acknowledges with
mental reservation that he may have
something more 10 say on the sub
ject later when the lethargy Of his
respite from the grind shall nave worn
ay.-Tanna Tribune
The Equal Suffrage Edition" Of The
Pensacola Journal, issued on Labor
Day, reflected great credit on all con
cerned in its pu 0llcation.-St. Angus
tine Meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
Quickly.

The Crystal Pharmacy has sold hun
orcds Of jars of Hokara, and although
they offered to refund the purchase
price to any dissatisfied purchaser not
one ar has been returned
While this is surprising in itself
yet the most marvellous thing is the
reports Of chronic cases Of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food. People who ha1 2 suffered
with scales ,scabs and even bleeding
itching have found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema. PIN
pies. or other breaking out occurs.
whether on the face hands, legs or
body, the application OF Hokara
should give quick relief. and even the
worst or most chrome cases should be
cured in a short time.
on can buy a Hoeral-sized jar to-
day at the very low price Of 25c, and
with every package goes The Crystal
Fharmacy's guarantee 10 refund the
money if it is not satisfactory
CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
LATE REVIEW OF
SERVIAN CAMPAIGN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Nish SerT4a, Sept. 22.-via London
1910 a. m.-An official communication
reviewing the Servian campaign says.
The enemy's attempts to cross the
Drina on the Losnitza-RatCha kline
have again failed and all the Austrian
attempts to cross the Save on the
MitreN7tz -Shabats front have also been
unsuccessful. Nothing Of Importance
is reported from the Save Danube
front.
The enemy. retiring from Vishe-
grad BOSNIA 40 miles southeast If
Sarajevo, abandoned all his stores.
Our troops seized 10000 Kilograms
(about $4,000 poundsl Of flour, 10000
tins Of meat, many blankets. a field
hospital with 100 wounded and all
medical stores and 40 railway wagons.
The Montenegrlns, after capturing
the fortress of Fitcha and Cora sda.
in Bosnia captured Jabuka on Sep
tepber IS and took Rogatica on the
18th.
The Morale Of our troops is excellent
but the Austrlans are completely de-
morahzed and are flying panic strick-
en-.
The Montenegrin army is only
about ten miles from the Bosnia CAPT
tai and has captured a large amount
OF booty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
The Great Factor Now
Is Time.

Time is and all along has been one
Of the most important factors in the
var which is now rending Europe.
H. the beginning Germany was prac-
tically ready for the war and imme-
diately assumed the offensive. But
time was necessary for the gathering
of the mighty hosts of Russia and
for the concentration of Englands
colonial forces from all over the world.
as we'll as for whipping embryo sol
diers, recruited from the stores and
factories, Of England, into shape for
the field And time has all along
been recognized as the worst enemy
OF Germany. A quick blow with an
immense force was the end sought
for the defeat Of France and the
scattering of the armed force that op-
posed the Kaiser to the south was ne
cessary before Germany would be in
position to mass her armies in battle
line to reel the invading Muscovites.
The unexpected resistance encoun-
tered by the German army in its
march through Belgium consumed
time that the Germans thought to use
In the march to Paris from the Bel
g1an border, and the tactics Of the
allied armies in France have been
with a view to hampering the Ger
man advance for the sole purpose of
gaining time. And this time has been
utilized, according to dispatches from
London. IN Transporting Russian
army through England to Ostend and
in gathering the troops of England
from the far corners of the earth.
II telegraphtc advices are to be be-
Heved there is already an army Of
the allies in Belgium of sufficient
strength to seriously menace the Ger
man rear and it's communication with
the base OF supplies at AiN-la Chap
pelle.
But the hour of a decisive battle
cannot much longer be- delayed The
French and British have. it is said,
picked their ground for the fight and
are in position 10 meet the German
hosts upon something like an equal
basis German defeat in the battle
that is impending must spell disaster
f..r the German army in France. The |
defeat OF the allies will but serve to /
Irolong the struggle, for there can be |
no peace until one side or the other is
vanquished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

The warning nations better make
arrangements to swap prisoners pretty
soon. While no accurate figures are
obtainable Cursory glance over re
ports from the theatre Of war indi-
Gates that about nineteen or twenty
million have been taken by the vsri-
Gus armies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

A New Jersey veteran comes to the
front with statement denying that
sherman ever said il. However, the
definition for war attributed to him
will lose none OF its strength because
the authorship is in doubt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

The Palatka Morning Post has made
its appearance The Post carries a
telegraph service. a good editorial
page. and a fattering advertising pat
ronage. Here's success to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

Austria is now badly in need OF ne
artillery that was sent to the front
10 aid the Germans and. in Conse-
quenCe. it is alleged that Germany is
not "toting fair" with her ally. Aus
tria apparently took jump without
taking note Of the depth Of the hole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

II looks more like Papa Sam than
Uncle Sam these days. About all the
nations of the world come to this
country with their complaints and
troublcS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

While the Cars army Is moving in
the direction of Berlin = may be just
as well to remember that it is still
some distance away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

The fact that a gentleman named
Rye is running for office in Tennessee
leads many to believe that the state
Is in the throes OF another wet and
drV fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

Monday afternoon, we thought that
probably the big naval battle that
has been expected 70 take place hap
pened sometime Sunday off the coast
of Pensacola when we received our
Journal, but 10, and behold, We found
that the dear women had persuaded
Frank Mayes to let them use his sheet
one time in behalf Of woman suffra ge.
That's right Bro. Mayes, let's help
them get the ballot If they want it.
Bristol Free Press.
That Equal Suffrage edition Of The
Pensacola Journal Is the best Of read
ing from "cover TO cover" Those OPP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

Something to worry about. The
hot bird" business bids fair to be
ruined by the war because no French
bubble water is ohtainable to 60 with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

Why not send Ham Lewis to Mex
leo? He and Carranza would prob
ably be able to agree about whiskers,
anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

The Pensacola Journal Of the It'll
inst. was an Equal Suffrage Edition
in which the men and women promi-
nent in this propaganda had able ar
ticles. The suffragists of Florida
have a powerful helper in the person
of Hon. Frank l.. Mayes, editor Of
The Journal-The Palatka, News.
The good ladies OF Pensacola. Fla,
to arouse interest in woman's suffrage
have held suffrage teas. a Better
Ba Dies contest and conducted booth
at the state fair. First thing we know
the men folk OF Pensacola will get so
aesthetic that they will be tying
pink baby ribbons in their hair when
they go to work -Gulfport Herald.
The State is in receipt this week Of
a handsome suffrage number of The
Pensacola Journal which will give the
cause of woman suffrage a decided
boost in West Florida. In Pensacola
some Of the ablest men and brightest
women are interested in this work. all
Of which is well told in The Journal
special suffrage edition.-Jackson vtlle
State.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

convention OF spiritualists is un-
der way in Fort Worth. Nobody Will
deny that Texas needs something CT
that kind.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-22
TIE l. 3. PICNIC
 0N YESTERDAY

Yesterday was an ideal day for the A. B. "MIdnjght sun" picnic and a large crowd took advantage O. the fine weather to go out to shafer's park to attend it. While many went out in couveyances the majority preferred to walk both go- ing and coming, it not being more than a mile and a half from the business section of town.
 There was not much dancing, al- though platform had been pro- ytded and the Skagway Brass band rendered numerous excellent pieces vu adapted to that purpose.
 Most of those who attended left at an early hour for home and by Co o'clock the grounds were com paratiyely deserted.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-22
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

Pathe Weekly.-No 5G.
 Don't Worry.-A very funny com edy.-Edisou Film Co.-Hubhy is detained at the office and his silly worried wife sees bandits rob him at the office, an automobile mau4le him iu the street and then he is taken to the hospital where he suffers all sorts of torturcs. Thea he srroIIs in mharmed.
 A Soul in Boudage.-An extra good Vi-agraph Drama.
 Angel Cake and Axle Grease One of those very funny Lubm com odies.
 This same program will bH shown Sunday night with an extra reel, 5 reels.
 Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Thirll.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-22
EIE2 HATGHFJL
A LiuIo Care May Save Many AL a~kau Readers Future Trouble
 Watch the kidney secretious.

Ste that they have the amber hue os health;
 Tho discharge not excessive or tn- rrelueuts
 Contain no "brtck-dust like" sed- .uea-
 Doaus Kidney Pills are espec- ially fog weak kidneys.
 Here's convincing proof of their
 James Wilkinson, 2y1 Fourteenth s-. Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I E.. to get Up often at night on ac- u..a- cE kidney weakness. l cOuldn' t sleep we'll because of the pains and aches in uy back. My limbs were quite sarE. ] was finally told to fry DoaLs Kidney Pills aud did. las quick relief they brought sur r-.sgL ue. ] used several boxes of Loaa.s Kidney Fills and they made he strong and well. All l said about Igau.s Kidney Pills when I public J. recommended them @ few years -go still holds good"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Fos-er-Mu5uru Co.,, Buffalo, New York, scle agents for the United states.
 Remember the uame-Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-22
NOTICE TO CHILnHEN

School children Of Skagway are requested to met tomorrow after noon at l.@g o'clock at the home ct Mrs Rogers oa Fifteenth street to attend the funeral Of the late Dr. J. D. Na#aud and To form in a procession nnd follow the remaius of the departed to ELEs hal, where services ara .o lg held oa 2 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-22

Officers and members of Skag- way lodge No .@l B. ?. 0. E.. are requested 10 meet tomorrow 0Tuasla.I afternoon aG ? o'clock aJ El-. u.u oa sixth avenue, for inc purpose ot conducting the tm- erU services Q. 0ur deceased br0Jh- sr J. ?. Dmwaud, which are to be held under ,he joint auspices of the B. D. O. F.. and F. Q. F.
 JAMES KENNEDY.
 Exalted Ruler.