davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

IS ACRE FARM WITH BUILDING
Fine place for poultry Abot:t-N4- ~
from ItiChmuad. Also ~ acre farm.
H. Niles, Richmond, Route No. /.
:1chI9i2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

CONSULT MADAM RHANN. CLAIR
voyant, at 2ss State street. side door, un-
til further notice. mch24d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

GOING W EST-3.6G \.
except Monday, Iortl
and Boston; 6.SS 4.
Lewiston, Farming
Rockland, Portland, 5
ton, Montreal and c
hec. l.3l \ NJ FRI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
NEW HOUSE, ELL AND STABLE,

Ia Cony ST., hot water heat and every
thing convenient for a modern home.
The location and interior of this house
will please YOU: must be seen to be APP
preciated. If interested write H. +. Mer-
rill. Weeks Mills, Me. Tel. 1922 SO.
China. apr2d1w+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
a CITY FARM TO BE SOLD AT A

sreat sacrifice, "a miles to steam and
electfic cars, and all advantages: IS acres
r 70 IN smooth field free from rocks, the
anona Il, we Wood and timber. more than
rooms with piazza. painted and blinded
9 nsxer Iaiilng water piped in sink. barn
9 ,,sa painted. hen houses. fruit for home
hsv ior dlick sale will include ton of
wagons. l Gleawood Range, large c a,id
,,o ct,; anu one new $50 cabinet sewing
ma Address Farm" care Kenness
---~-- .I, AUGUSTA, Me. mch30d1us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!
DESIRABLE HAY AND ORCHARD

farm Of IS acres in Sidney, Maine. Good
house and stable, large barn, hen house
and carriage house. Farm cuts 90 tons
of hay. Good pasture and school handy.
Address Frank \. Barnard, Augusta,
Maine, r. +. d. T. apr3d2wr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

~ eU,A ,s. FARM AT EAST pIrrs.
o ona xiilage. 10-room house. large .taS,.
s HnI o ar in excellent repair. ne;iae
and s Hiarainer. minutes walk: to sehn ae'
farm and hon anyone looking for a nice
- should see this place. p.e''S VII
~. .S.sCHE FARM. SMALL HoIsr
nnGr and barn. just put in exce,,su.
po,,,t- sood orchard. barn cellar fittaH re- re-
nrice raising. A good home at t0r
mile from East Pittston viilaes~
se farms must be sold at ono. ;.
~'S's an estate. Address
=. =. MARSON, Admr.
Gardiner. Ne or Augusta HousA
mchl. dtf e Augusta. he.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

men to sell low priced attractive articles
that are easy to SELL Only intelligent
agents wanted. Fakirs keep away Also
person competent to act as representative
for kennebec county for several good
selling staple lines. E. w. True, Manu-
facturers' Agt., 240 Lisbon ST., Lewiston.
mch20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

u;thin SMAII FARMS
wionin or miles of city markets IN
s soOa roads. some have large list of ner.
Farm hA eancvy IN included. H. B. Sawyer,
Me. Tel. S0l-R. eee'' augusta.
roiATo FARM, NINETY ACRES
buidins ano Pine rne I Rotato SOIL water and
Thorndike, Maine. autchins,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
~And now you are notr

~And now you are notY'
I'm out Of job and long way
from home" And there was hnality
In his tone as Il 1t had all been said.
"You had better come and dine with
me-" proposed Wilson, land then you
can tell me how you came to leave
there"
"Eou mean TT" And the cook look.
ed him over with surprise.
II certainly do" And Wilson led
the way into = fashionable restaurant,
while the cook followed somewhat
doubtfully.
When the III assorted pair were seat
ed at quiet table the cooks embar
rassment faded under the soothing In.
fluence Of the first courses, which were
too far above any Of his own culinary
skill to attempt anything but their dis
patch.
Stranger" he remarked, fixing WI.
son with his one good eye. ira like to
know what your name d and what
your little game Is"
my name would do you no good and
convey nothing to you. and my game
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
KlTrERY TO CARIBOU.

William N. Sawyer, well-known
building contractor OF Bangor, died Sum
day, aged sixty-three years.
Samuel Worth johnson, one Of Belfast's
Oldest physicians, died Nov. 70, at the
Waldo county hospital. He suffered q
paralytic shock July 9.
The first thin-ice victim Of the season
was reported from Presque Isle last We'd
nesday. Edward Fifeois, aged thirteen,
was drowned while skating on the stream
which runs through the village.
Mrs. Reuben Bartlett, OF Blanchard, was
killed Thursday by Melvin Bragdon, who
''saw movement in the bushes and
thought it was Q deer". Mrs. Bartlett
was standing beside her husband when
she was shot.
Philip Parker, aged thirty-six, of Glen
burn, was drowned in &Pushaw lake last
Thursday, by the overturning ofa canoe.
A companion, Earle Vickery, also Of Glen
burn, succeeded in swimming to an island,
where he was found the next morning,
suffering severely from exposure.
When James Eaton, of Sandy Point,
steamboat agent, returned to his home
Saturday afternoon after only half an
hours absence, he found the body OF his
wife in the yard, and the body OF his
daughter Lillian, aged thirty, in the house,
both burned beyond recognition. The re-
mains Of q lamp just outside the door
showed the immediate cause Of the fire.
The daughter had been mentally unbal-
anced for fifteen years and subject to occa-
sional fits OF homicidal mania. Whether the
fire was. started accidentally or was the
result of an attack by the daughter on the
mother, will never be known.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
Here's Natures Own
Remedy for Catarrh
Hyomei Relieves Catarrh Without
tina IIsA nf nnnaaseors INens.

Hyomei Relieves Catarrh Without
the Use Of Dangerous Drugs.
Not until Hyomei was discovered
has 1t been possible to truthfuily say
that . real remedy for catarrh was
known.
Hyomei Is an oil and its air 10
breathed through q small inhaler fur
nished with 1t for few minutes four
times . day, and during that time
every particle of this Hyomei.laden
air taken into the air passages and
lungs is impregnated with q powerful
germ-killing and health-giving anti
septic.
Sprays and lotions often cause dis
orders of the respiratory tracts or
bring on some other diseases, and
never make a permanent cure Of ca
tarrh. But when the air of Hyomei
penetrates 10 the Utmost air cells of
the lungs and enters the blood with
the oxygen 1t not only kills the germs
In the throat and nose, but kills the
bacilli in the blood, freeing the mu-
c0us membranes from poisonous mi
crobes and giving perfect health.
A complete outfit Is inexpensive
and includes an inhaler, dropper and
sufficient Hy0mei for several weeks
treatment.
G. A. Parcher had SO much faith in
the merit Of Hyomei that he agrees to
return the money to any purchaser
who is not thoroughly satisfied,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
One Eye
On Him
Lifting a Load Of Woe and
the Price II Cost.


wilson glared viciously at the cook
with murder In his heart and went OF
suilenly peeling potatoes. The fact
that there were social conditions In
the lower world into which III fortune
had cast him did not occur to him.
He did not know that a dishwasher
had no more right to give himself airs
than q common seaman had to put
himself on the same social footina
with a captain.
He was not dishwasher BY choice
but Of necessity. his empty stomach
having driven him to accept food in
recompense for his unskilled labor
The cook was In no wise to blame, fol
Wilson was indeed a poor dishwasher
The fact that his awkwardness had
exasperated the cook almost beyond
endurance had not occurred to Wilson
He did not take into account, as the
cook did. the broken crockery. the care
less stopping and the colossal awk
wardness with which his associate had
to contend. Viewed In his own light
the cook was martyr to his own
charity In putting up with Wilson fol
the three days Inconvenience that had
marked what he considered his service
The cook. as lord Of his own domin
ion. had every right to reprimand ar
awkward scullion in whatever Ian
guage he chose, and the fact that thai
language had been chosen from vo
cabulary that was scarcely conducive
to palatable pleasure In an atmosphere
Of culinary preparation had not oc
Cured to the cook. He was used tt
bad scullions. Wilson was not used tc
bad cooks, at any rate not in such In
innate relation as he had lately found
himself.
Therefore he resented the cooks
treatment of him ard under the abuse
and Indignation heaped upon hin
smoldered a fire against humanity II
general, and the cook in particular.
1t was small wonder, then, as the
cook came by and observed that, ever
with mechanical aid, Wilson was max
ing huge blunder Of his task, he
should give vent to his scorn in per
sonfil analysis Of Wilson that began
with his ancestors, disparaged his pres
ent estate and painted In turid hues
his probable eternal future. There was
a possibility that even this would moi
have loosened the foOdgates Of VII
sons wrath II the discourse had not
eliminated in the cooks emphasizing
his remarks by bringing frying pan
In violent contact with the offenders
head.
Wilson arose blind with dirty water
and wrath, wiped the one from his
eyes and allowed enough Of the Other
to drift out Of his optics until they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
WEST GoULDsBoRo.

Mrs. Follett, Of steuben, 10 at 8. g.
Woods.
Mrs. Enos Tracy, OF Bar Harbor, visited
here last week.
Miss Blanche Kingsley 10 spending her
vacation at home.
James Hill has moved his family for the
winter to Mrs. J. B. Woods.
Mrs. Galen Smith, who has spent the
summer on ironbound island, 10 home.
Mrs. Alta Tracy, Of Winter Harbor, Is
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Tracy, who is
ill.
Miss Vida Tracy, who has been en-
ployed at 4. K. Merritt's, has returned to
Sullivan.
Eugene Ash and wife, Of West Sullivan,
who have visited at II. P. ASKS, returned
home Friday.
The shooting match, dance and supper
was success socially ana financially
Net proceeds, y61.
Miss Grace Young, who has been at
work for r. L. Sinclair, had to 60 home on
account Of illness.
Mrs. e. s. Shaw has returned from
Castine, where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. j. Walter Weeks.
Mrs. Mildred O'Rsiley, with Master
Frederick, 10 visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Noyes.
Mrs. A. 8. Lewis and Miss Ella, OF Steu-
ben, who have been at +. p. Noyes' . few
weeks, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Jane Guptill, Of GouIdsboro, who
has been with Mrs. e. N. Stevens during
her illness, returned homo last week.
Leman Aibee and Byron Bunker have
exchanged places. Mr.sBunker thinks he
will like farming better than going on the
water.
Miss Pauline Kingsley, OF Sulliva an high
school, Oh andler Noyes and Miss Dorothy,
OF h. Z. l., spent Thanksgiving with their
Nov. %. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
cOI'NTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

&c. Havey and wife visited ct Turk
poud last week.
u;ss Hazel Clarke, who hiss been teach-
ing at Prospect, is home.
principal Stevens, Of the high school, il
,,.,dine .. F. 4. Swans.
waiter Blaisdell spsnt . part Of last
xeek in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Eugene Banker II spending . week
18th her husband At Miliinocket.
s,bridge Perkins was called home from
North Jay by the illness Of his wife.
Fred Fernald and Theo Bragdon came
home from whitinsville, Mass, last week.
Mrs. r. e. Bartlett, Of East brook, spent
,.st week with her sister, Ars. George
Dyer.
william Lurch and wife, Of Easton. Pa,
.,ter a few weeks ct the Relay house, left
for home Friday.
Visitors ct the primary school wednes-
d.y afternoon enjoyed . Thanksgiving
proeram by the children. Miss Marcia
Bngdon. the teacher, 10 to b commended
for her psinstaking work.
Rev, w. H. Dunham returned from q
three weeks visit ct Van Buren, and
Brideewster last week, bringing with him
two deer. Generous samples of venison
we're distributed among his friends.
Mrs. Elmer Cos, with her aunt, Miss
Pollard, left for Orrington Friday, Mr..
Goss remaining here for . short time. All
regret the departure Of Landlord Goss and
his estimable wife, who have identified
themselves with the musical and social
gatherings OF the Methodist society. Tho
closing Of the Relay house will inconven-
fence the travelling public.
BENJAMIN Graves, wife and son, of
Northeast Harbor, F. e. Blaisdeu, wife
and daughter, Miss Alta, Boyd Blaisdell
and family, with Sidney Young, were
Thanksgiving guests at the homo Of 8. o.
Donnell and wife. Other home corners
were Mrs. Harris Bunker, Of Northeast
Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson, Of
North sullivan, at the home Of their par
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walls, OF South
west Harbor, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertson, Of Tunk Pond, a the homo OF
Henry Donnell and wife. Fred Donnell
and family were Thanksgiving visitors at
Benjamin Havey's, North Sullivan.
Nov e. B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01

W4A6ONs
Is merely to help q man from Gales
burg who is long way from home and
down ON his LUCK
The cook looked at him puzzled, and
then launched into general gossip
about the town which did not interest
Wilson. and personal gossip about
himself that did
1t seemed that he had longed for a
change and. relying on his ability to
get work, had wandered farther than
he realized, until the grip of misfor.
tune had left him stranded in a strange
city.
"And you want to get back?" in.
quired Wilson as the cooks narrative
ended with the coffee.
II certainly do, stranger, for I've
job any time get home, which is more
\ than I've been able to get here
''Then home you CO." and Wilson
rose and led the way to the street, "but
you can't leave for home in those
clothes" and before the astonished
cook could regain his senses he was be-
ing QUILTED from head to toe in first
class mems haberdashery. while vii.
son calmly paid the bills.
The cooks lone eye cleaned with
satisfaction as he surveyed himself in
the long mirror when they turned
again into the street where taxicab
stood waiting Wilson's telephoned or.
der. As the two were being whirled to
the depot the cook turned to Wilson
and spoke as one would speak to a
dream vision he was afraid Of dissi-
pating with his voice.
"See here, stranger, this all seems
like it's on the square. but how am
going to repay your"
BY going back to Galesburg and be-
ing happy" said Wilson earnestly.
"I'll do that" the cook replied, but
I want your name and address so
can send you what you've given me
as soon as can earn it."
"Never mind that now. Here we are
and 1t lacks but few minutes of train
time." and Wilson hurried him to the
ticket Office, bought his ticket and Pull
man reservation and rushed him
through the gate. As they stood on
the platform he pulled out a roll Of
bills and. peeling OF two twenties, said
Here are your travelling expenses"
The cook turned them over In hiA
hand. and q mist dimmed his good eye.
II don't know what to say to all
this" and his voice was husky, ''but
this = the happiest moment Of my life.
and you've got to give me your name
and address and tell me why you did
al this"
Wilson took his arm and led him to
his car. 1t lacked but minute Of train
{ time. my friend, don't you know my
facew he asked slowly.
The cook gazed at him searchingly.
'AThere's something familiar about 1t,
but-no. don't know you"
"Once you had a dishwasher who
threw potato knife that tore out your
left eye," said Wilson slowly
Nov I know you." and wide grin
overspread the cooks face. "Why.
sure" he said. 81 wondered why you
skipped"
"But the eyer" demanded Wilson.
"Oh, it didn't break" laughed the
cook; this d the same one. I've worn
It ever since was boy"
The conductor shouted "All aboard, {"
the porter rushed the cook up the steps.
and the train moved OF, leaving VIII
son staring after It.
But as he turned to buy his own
ticket home the price he had paid for
his peace seemed all too cheap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01

I'm COOK BnoU0H1 TKu ynYm0 PAN u
VIOLENT CONTACT wTxH TH1 oSrxND-
ma mad.
could make ont the misty bulk Of his
tormenter shaking with laughter at the
mishap.
He realixed that. though he dropped
his reason, he still retained the potato
peeler, and with an oath he hurled It
straight at the cooks head. The cook
did not have time to dodge completely.
owing to the unexpectedness Of the at
tack and the fact that his bulk was not
conducive to swift movepent.
Wilson was frozen with horror to
see the sharp point Of the peeler catch
the cooks left eye. gouge it from the
socket and carry 1t away as 1t sped on,
leaving him staring with awful fasci-
nation at the yawning red cavityI
Then his horror gave way to terri
fed, activity. Unmindful Of his appear
ance, he rushed madly from the place
and was soon running wildly down the
alley. the gathering night cloaking his
escape with its swift falling shadows.
Coatless, hatless, GREATNESS. he made
his way from one darkened section to
another until his unconscious feet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
sALIsBuRY COVE.

@ Miss Margaret Rich spent Saturday and
sunday in Bar Harber.
Maxwell Leland recently returned from
snunting trip to Amhsrst and Waltham,
Miss Thelma johnson, who 10 attending
nigh school ct Bar Har Dor, has been At
nome several days on account Of illness.
Nov. q. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01

That fever, paisness, grinding Of teeth
tons ss that ycsr child Hss Sorss in 10 sy:esm:
ths exspoo Worn xillee qaickly get. rid Of
t ne most dsliease children. Ills pleasant to
oke, has three e9esttve medicinal qualities:
$50 - 9 laxative, expels chs worms and
ana eliminate The cause q irritablsnsss. 10.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Local and Personal

Miss Ida Sewers Of this city who il
visiting her sister in La Junta was
taken III with palpstation Of the
heart Tuesday and was taken to Z
hospital there where her condition ID
said 70 be serious.
E. W. Cleve!ly returned from Dem
yer the arst of the week 10 ine new
I've passenger car.
All kinds .of boys wagons At The
Ord way Trading ca.
Miss Myrtle Mcneil 10 quite sick
with Ia grippe.
ee. your kiodl,ng at The ord-a,
Trading Co.
Susie MIctelberry is III with /.
grippe.
Buy your kalsomine at risdemanu's
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Coast to Coast Phone Conver-
sation Indulged in By President

Perhaps the highest achievement In
the scientific world was reached Mon
day afternoon when telephone conver.
sations we're carried on between
Washington, New York, Boston and
San Francisco with Is much ease ~
though those conversing were on y a
few miles apart. This remarkable
achievement was enjoyed BY President
Wilson Of the United States, Profess
sor Alexander Graham Bell, the 10.
ventor Of the telephone; President
Moore Of the Psusma.Exposition and
many others. 1t was the inaugurx-
tion of the trauscontinental GUNNER.
cial teie ephone system and It required
over 3.40o miles of wire TO connect the
eastern with the western coast. 1t
was rs though the Atlantic bad
reached over 10 Its mighty splendor
sod shaken hands with the peaceful
Pacific. The conversations occurred
about 4 O'Clock eastern time, and
O'Clock San Francisco time.
President Wilson was the nrst per-
SOD not connected with the telephone
company 70 enjoy the privilege Of
hearing q human voice over $500
miles of wire. He stepped to the
telephone and placing the receiver TO
his ear, said. 10 svery clear asd i'm.
pressive manner, 70 President Moore
Of the Panama and Pacific Expo
sitfon: "It appeals TO the
imagination to speak across the
continent. tis iine omen for the
exposition that the first thing IL has
done 10 tG send its voice from sea to
ses. 1 congratulate you 90 the 6ne
prospects for successful exposition.
I am confidently hoping 70 take part
10 II after the adjournment OF con.
gress. May not send my greetings
to tho management and to all whose
work has made It possible and has
made IL the great event It promises
10 be. and toconvey my personal con-
gratulatioos 10 you9"
A. the president nnished. President
Moore OF the great exposition re-
sponded: I'VE are l"okinR forward to
YOUR coming here. think you will
be pleased with what we have done. I
assure you, Mr.. President. that you
will,pever receive II welcome that will
be more cordial or more enthusIas-
tic.n
Thirty.fOur years ago. when Alexan.
der Graham Bell invented the tele-
phone, bis drst conversation Wss with
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Killed By Horse Kick

Jacob Ellis who resided near Sugar
City was kicked by one Of his horses
on Monday OF this week and was
instantly killed. Ellis had just re-
turned from town and was opening a
gate to drive his team through when
a lose horse near by kicked him. The
team which he was driving became
frightened and ran over his prostrate
form. Mr. Ellis leaves wife and
several children. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

/ Mr. Thomas A. Watson. They talked
over line two miles loDR.A At the
close Of President Wilson's talk with
President Moore. Mr.. Bell. who was
10 New York. came 10 on the line, and
Mr.. Watson, who was 10 San Fran
cisco, was also connected, and the
three held . short conversation, con-
graduating each other on the scien.
tinc achievement. The president
said: II consider 1t 40 honor to be
able to express my admiration for
the Inventive genius and scientific
knowledge that has made this posi-.
BILE and my pride that this vital cord
should have been stretched across
America rs new symbol OF our unity
and our enterprise. Will you not
convey my cordial congratulations to
Mr.. He'll, and want to convey 70 you
(mesninR Mr.. watson) my personal
congratulations"
II 10 an interesting fact that DR..
Bell and Mr.. Watson used the same
instruments Monday 10 accomplishing
the transcon tinentaf conversation
that they used thirty. four years ago
10 accomplishing their two. mile con-
versation. They also used = part Of
the same wire used then
President Wilson also talked with
Theodore N. Vail, president Of the
American Telephone and telegraph
Company. who was at Jekyil Island,
Oh the coast Of Georgis.
In each city from which the oonver.
sations were held. the greatest pre-
parations bad been arraoged.-prepara-
tions that we're never excelled 10 the
history Of the cities. The city cficials
and others prominently Connected
with the public and commercial life
Of each individual community were
present, and all enjoyed the wonderful
feat accomplished.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
lnspIratIon.

Half the. difficulty Of Sighting any
severe battle or accomplishing any
hard task vanishes when q man feels
that he has comrades at his side fight
ing In the same cause. or that the
eyes Of those he loves are upon him.
and their hearts praying forfhis vic
tory.-C. J. Perry.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
eln. Work on elIII.rd cue

Fine Work on Billiard Cues.
Billiard cues are made Of ash. with
usually lighter wood at the handle.
A good cue should balance II = mans
finger be placed unde. the middle Of
It. and a. 1t tapers the butt must be
Of lighter wood than the shaft. But
there ID vast amount Of Individual
ity In cues. The making of leather
billiard cue tips has been an industry
Of particular class OF French peas
ants time out Of mind.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

oIddy Amusement.
A young working class mother was
overheard proposing fresh entertain
ment to = family party consisting Of
three or four children and = srown-up
sister. Come on" she said. "and III
take you to see your grandna's
grave" Il don't see much in thai" "
dissented her sister. WELL" replied
the mother. thoughtfully. I'D rather
see grave than . wedding. Do you
know that's the end Of X iI'-Manchss.
Ter Guardian.