davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

Anril 23 Is the dat" for tn" n"%t npcr
meeting " the business Girls rluH.
Members are locking forward Ia this
meeting with much interest. rs M uu-
usual program is to BIZ prosecuted ~ the
program committee. of which Miss Eta
Roberts Of tn" public library is riIiIir-
nan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

AERIAL. RAID On
ENGLISH COAST.

LONDON. April !@.--A German aerial
raid WIS rnnGe ~ tn" east coast of Lon
don tonight ON" ~ two Of the raid
crs succeeded in penetrating further
inland.
Field Marshal French. commander of
the forces al tn" United Kingdom. is
sued the following report on the raid:
Some hoSlil" nirshins crossed the
east coast TINS cvrniHl: and proceeded
IL ;t.ihri: certain eastern Midland dis
trees. ON" ar two raiders succeeded III
T"I:,iratIn:; further Inland. wh"r" some
bombs nr,. reported Ia hav" fallen. Fur
!h"r details ar" not yrt available.
The raid il still i'll prrcr"S$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
MADE PROGRESS BUT FAILED To
AGREE. ON IRISH GOVERNMENT

IoSDoE April l"-Irslard has
.,,-n,, . .,,,, .,ca-sr ~ home mule. The
I-:E, convention. which met Il: Dublin
go .>;,.h, r,n,,bs considering ,h., p.ob-
49, ;,.I,,d In, submit
80 r.;,,s. ,,.,rIi.,,r,r. :. MAN
t" ~ 49, ,n,r,,,,o,,s decision
"H'S''' 49, Isis FOR
" ~ oo''> e 49,, ,',.,.,i,,r th,t
49,. w. rn,.,r,.G iii ,h, mr.
~ Nv TX, .,;,,~ =, harmony
NitS VI '''>'' -;sh r,r,i,
Ans pI'" -. - ,hn .,,
H!en'' ,.,..i,,' ,r,,,,,, ,.o,,rj nor
pure Nh 9">"'' 49, ,,,;,. rsnon-
pe u'n'"'S" ~. Nv ~, .. n,..-
sioiiH l" ",t "''' .e.' $500 oo,i
' , ,.,,' -. ,rn,.id,.l
direct taNas'on. AIS" Is pF"r'"s"'
10 meet "''h 'pJ''''''N '''''' ".Yt'
lists. K Is agreed 'h;'t Il >" i'Fs c'il' ttp
reSentati"r III INC pr"P"S'd i''tr''ail'''.>
VIII b" S2arante'd 'nrn' ." ''E uo'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
cermany's Everlasting Shame.

The German pirates are highly sue
cessful in their warfare upon hospi-
tai ships. because they are lighted
and marked electrically Of their
mission-and carry not the slightest
means of defense. In the past year
U-boats have destroyed several hos
pital ships and transports bearing
sick and wounded homeward.
II is a proud accomplishment Of
Germany, and the Kaiser should
boast Of it in his next address to my
armies or my subjects"
But in that year America has sent
more than n million armed men TO
Europe and not q single one of the
hundreds of transports has been
touched by the bioodthirsty Huns
who war on unprotected invalids,
women and babies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

full year, but for such period as eacn
subscriber finds most convenient.
No newspaper has received more
loyal support, or encouragement by
word from it's readers, than has the
Kennebec Journal We appreciate
the very many friendly letters from
our subscribers and are proud Of
these evidences Of approval We
shall endeavor to merit them in the
future and to make our product even
better in the months to come.
We are sure that our subscribers
will recognize the necessity for this
action and cheerfully accept the ad-
vance which we have made in the
light of stern business requirement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

young Indian soldier adds tradition
ally fine physique. One Indian
schoo! has service flag with 100
stars. all but Is representing volun
teer enllstments Another school
has flag with 10 stars.
While the young braves are over.
seas lighting an enemy whose cruelty
is more refined and deadly than the
unclNlilzed Indians ever practiced.
the grizzled old warriors of other
days, men who remember when the
american West was only emerging
from a wilderness and the white man
stun was regarded as foe remain
on the reservations. smoking the pine
Oh peace with their white neighbors
ana preaching the doctrine of pa
'rio'ism TO their people. Sons and
Srandsons Of Chiefs John Grass, Jo-
sept. John Gall and other Indian
leaders are in the United States
army.
lndlan women, likewise. are doin,
their share BY aiding in Red Cross
WORK. Although a complete voca-
uonal course of four years in n1irsin,
is OIL comparative recent Introduction
IN Inc larger schools in the reserya-
tlons' SIX young women have been
accepted for hospital service abroad
ana otlers are being prepared for
similar work. Indian School papers
carry attractive advertisements for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
"Adjourned Politics" During War.

The Republican party is a WIN
THE WAR NOW party. We are in
tho war and we can come out of it
only as conquerors or conquered.
victorious or dishonored; as an in
dependent or a subject nation. Our
lives. our homes, our institutions, all
that Washington fought for and Lin
coin died for, are at stake. Our only
way out now is to FIGHT 1T OUT
for the simple cause of AMERICA
AND AMERICANS. We must, as
John Hancock said, "haLg together or
hand separately The man who in
public or private life subordinates
this cause to any other considera :
ton, no matter what. or who FAILS
IN THE FULL. DEVOTED AND
EFFICIENT PERFORMANCE OF
HIS DUTY to the nation. is a traitor
to himself. his family. the republic
and the right National Republican.
If the administration party will live
up to those Republican principles
politics will be indeed "adjourncd."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
QUE BOYS
OUR C0UNTRY'S SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Marsh Of Wind
sor recently received the following
letter from their brother in law.
Sergt. Marshall E. Mute, who is
somewhere in France.
In Active Service with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force, June lst,
1918.
Dear Brother and Sister,
just got your welcome letter: was
pleased to hear from you and to
know you haven't forgotten me. Yes,
I am in France, and | tell you this is
some country. Everything is lovely
and green, way ahead of the States.
in that particular thing.
Well, folks. there isn't much they
allow US to write, but still we can
say few things. We are in wooden
barracks and they are on a famous
battle ground. The Huns have been
through here, the dirty pigs" SO you
can just picture in your mind how
this place looks. But, they will pay
and pay dear for the work they have
done. You can take that from me.
Guy, if YOU were here you could have
"a great pastime shooting Huns in
are a great shot Well, I did no.
have to come here, but l thought il
my duty to my country and family,
so that the next generation will not
have to wallow through blood to live.
If | come back, shall feel | have done
my part and not ashamed to look
anyone in the face, and if don't
come back. well. have given my all
for those I love and for the best old
Flag in the whole world. But | am
coming back unless I die of old age.
| don't think there is bullet with
my name on il, so why should we
worry.
| suppose, Guy, you are very busy
planting. Be sure and plant lot
for we are hungry bunch over here.
Please write 10 me often for tell you
a letter helps to make things a great
deal easier.
We move tomorrow. so you may
not hear from me for some time, but
| will write sometime later. | must
close now for it is nearly time for
lights out" We are very careful on
account of air raids. The Huns had
just as soon kill fellow as not.
Give my love to little Kenneth.
Tell him Uncle Marshall will teach
him to be a soldier when he gets
back. Hoping to hear from you again
and TO see YOU all sometime. with
much love TO all and a kiss for little
Kenneth, l remain your brother.
SERGT. MARSHALL 3. MUTE,
Bat L, 54th Art, c. A. G., American
f. f., Via New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Dexter
Plans Being Made tor an Open
Air Patriotic Meeting on
Main Strect-Personals

Plans are being made for an o0en-
air patriotic meeting on Main street
Thursday evening. If tho weather
should be inclement the meeting VIII
10 held in Town hail Postmaster
Frank J. Carsley is looking after the
local details Of the meeting and
speakers will be sent here from
Bangor. 1t is expected that me
speaking personnel will include an
officer who has been with General
pershins' S forces IN France and who
will tell Of what is happening "ovc-
there"
1t will be the only observance Of
the Fourth CT July in this town and
1t is hoped that there will be Il large
attendance. The names OF the speak
crs will be announced on posters
either Wednesday evening or Thurs
da% MOI ming and there is no doubt
Tut that the meeting will be one Of
the most interesting Of the similar
Local gatherings since the opening Of
the war, The Fay & Scott Band VII
furnish music.
Because Ripley man drove his
automobile on the wrong side Of the
silent policeman at the corner Of
Main and Church streets he was be-
fore Judge Stone in the municipal
e urt Tuesday morning and as the
Judge holds that such action is ev.-
denrC of reckless driving he paid a
ne Of SIS and costs. Judge Stone
promised that all such offenders
would receive like treatment with a
possibility Of an advance in the size
Of the fine if the automobilists per
sists in ignoring the street corner
markers. A Dexter man paid costs
for speeding his machine faster than
Is miles per hour, and on Tuesday
evening Judge Stone held a night
session and heard the case Of
Sanford man who was charged with
speeding He was allowed TO depart
upon payment Of costs with a warn
ing 1nat speed Of 25 miles an hon.
ard more IS not allowed upon Dex-
ter& streets.
The Fay & Scott baseball team
goes TO Brewer Thursday whern il
sill meet the E&sterns in Fouttn
f July Goubie header. There is much
in crest in the two games and il is
likely tna- many supporters of ~"
local team. "Jll make the trip ard
pass the Fourth in tho Queen City
and Vicinity.
Many local people who enjoy hor re
racing are planning on going TO
Fi;;sield Thursday afternoon to at
tend Col. Morrilrs races at Central
Maine track Several Dexter ho-aeS
;ic -',-,I,r - tht Niri II" Glasses 10
l,c on ", card for the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
RICHMOND

John Allen returned to Washington.
j. e.. Wednesday after passing 4 TWO
weeks vacation at the home Of his
parents, Mir. and Mrs. :. Reed Allen.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dian and MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Spear left "Wednesday
for Capitol Island where they will
pass the remainder of the week.
Telephones were recently installed
in the following residences: 4. y.
Haley 21-S; Charles d. Newell 2S-1S;
George w. Paine GA.
Alton and Harold Shaw left recent
" for Winthrop to join the Junior
Volunteers.
Roland Turner Of New York City,
is the guest OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Turner
E. 5. Crosby of Bath. was a bust
ness visitor in town. Wednesday.
AIR. and Mrs. Sherburne Metzler
and children of Greenfield Mass. are
guests at the home Of Mrs Metzler's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Ridley.
Mrs. NJ j. Milliken of Stockholm,
Me, is the guest of Mrs. S. NJ Preble
this week.
f. +. Durand Of the G. A. Hawkes.
Shoe Co, is business visitor in Bos-
ton this week.
c. c. Gardner of Bell Bros Snoe
Co. is a business visitor in Boston
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Purinton and
daughter Pauline. are passing two
weeks at Capitol Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

Arthur Brisbane, one Of the most
brilliant. as he is the highest sal
aricd editorial writer in the country.
conducts d column each day in his
own paper in Washington and in
some Of the Hearst papers elsewhere.
Recently he discussed the candidacy
Of Henry Ford for The Senate and, in
light and airy manner he disposed
OF some of the arg iments advanced
against the Ford scheme. Ford'.s
election, he declared, would not mean
the stopping Of work in the Ford fac
tories president WILSON, says Ir
Brisbane. will find way to use
Ford's factory in war and Ford's
brain in the Senate IT the same time -
Likewise with the rule that sena .ors
must not profit by government con
tracts" which rule Mr.. Brisbane says
lis sound" THE President" Mr.
Brisbane thinks, will settle that
problem" How? Will the President
yset the law aside by executive proc
lamation? It so happens that the
Senate still remains, by Constitution
al sanction, the sole Judge of the
election and qualification Of Its mein-
bers-but 1t is not likely that The
Senate. even in its utmost conn2Ia-
cency 20 the President, wound con-
sent to have its membership made up
III violation of the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Your Elixir
Saved My life
Words Of a Maine Man

Henry Q. Hanley of Il Cross street,
Belfast. Maine, writes Us: Il am feel
ing lots better and think your Elixir
(Dr. True's Elixir saved my life"
Or. True's Elixir is great medicine,
+ + tone the Stomach hn moves ." sbs I pee.
and expels worms. Surprising it Is how
many people have worms. Children
suffer agony from worms Signs or
symptoms of worms are: Dera nged
stomach. swollen upper lip. sour stonl-
ach. offensive breath. hard and sfnl'
belly with occasional grip.ngs and pain
about the navel. pale face OF leaden
tint. eyes heavy and duh. twitching eye
lids. itching OF the nose. itcfSinx 81 the
rectum. short dry cough, .xr1nding Of
the teeth, little red points licking out
on tongue. staying during skeps SOW
lever. n -
Get DR. TrUe's. Elixir from YOUR de AR.
The cost is small. 1t expels worms End
restores health i Ne shet ss Eaxasiye
made; for Young on old Millions Have
Used !, Il IN ne 81 m az
Or, !. r. True y Co.. AablSrs n me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
OLD AGE A CRIME

Some people are Young at Cred
checked. rudy and vigorous. others
are old at le-joints beginning to stlnen
UP a bit; step beginning TO lag
and lose its springiness: occasional
touches Of pain in the back. feel tlred
without cause, and possibly twlnse OF
rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing treir work p
throwing off the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body. To neglect
these natural warnings is crime
against yourself. If you have these
symptoms YOU can find prompt reliet
in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Cap
sules. For more than ECO Years TINS has
been the recognized remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at HARLEM. Holland. Get them
at your druggists. Do nor take sub
stitute In boxes three $ zes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Name Gossip
The kaiser's Obituary.

(For The Courier-GaZette)
From an overdose of Yankee pill
Died Lucifer Satan Kaiser Bill,
At his late residence on the Rhine,
Services there will be held al nine
Though he was one of the biggest pow
erS,
Please omit sending any flowers;
For where he is going il Will be so HOY
They would only wilt right on the spot.
And when Old Nick sees TINS Autocrat
Snoh
He'll abdicate and give Bill the job
Hell: pass the pitchfork and shovel. TOO.
Throw up his hands and say i n
through.
In my big black book your life is writ,
OF deeds too barbarous and unit:
All YOU need now to make You complete
Are the horns and the hoofs and the
cloven feet"
old Nick viii list with saTdonic grin
To the tales of crime the kaiser'li spin;
He'll take off his poison ivy crown
Give it to Bill and say with frown;
You're better man than /, GunSa
Hun,
The best despot since the world begun.
So back to Germany and the Rhine.
He'll is too good for YOU and your KIND
a &. 7,
Criehayen March % 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take "Fruit-a-GveS''
70 Lees Ave, ottawa.

Three years ago, 1 began to feel
run down and tired. and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard Of "Fruit-a-
tives" I thought l would try them.
The result was surprising.
l have not had an hours sickness
since l commenced using "Fruit-a-
tiyes" or Fruit Liver Tablets, and l
know now what haven't known for
a good many years-the blessing of a
healthy body and clear thinking
brain" WALTER j. MARRIOTT.
soc. a box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT TINES
Limited. OGDENSBURG \. Y.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
OUR INDIANS
Original Americans, in
War to the Limit
Volunteering for All Branches Of the
Service and Pouring Out Thei~
Treasure in Manner Not Exceeded
by White Brethren-ln the War 20
Win

Washington, July 3-The original
Americans are in the war to the linn
it
Enlisting in the military services
and the Red Cross with an cnthu-
siasm unsurpassed by their white
brethren and pouring out their
treasure freely by SUBSCRIPTIONS to
the Liberty loans, the Indians are
doing their share with a fine cour-
age which gives one more illustra-
ton Of the incapacity Of the Germ
an mind for computing the bond be-
tween races when engaged in q
fight for freedom.
Subscriptions by Indians to the
Liberty loans have totalIed nearly
Sl3,OO0,0W. according tc figures
compiled by Cato Sells. Commission
er Of Indian Affairs. That is a per
subscription Of about SAC for all
Indians in the United States. Adults
and minors have been equally rep-
resented among the subscribers.
The number of Indians in the mill
itary services probably is more tina,
1000. Mr.. Sells is having prepa-eo
a complete record of their nartici-
patton in the great war. About
-'-o Of the total have been indexed
anc classified, showing l,SOG in the
army. 100 ir the navy and 100 in
olheT military work. Their willing
ness to bear their share of the hard
SHIPS and dangers Of military life
= evidenced by the fact that 500
OF those classified volunteered for
service. while GO were drafted
PROBABLY a greater percentage of
Noiunteers than can be shown. by
any other OF the numerous racee
represented ir the United States
AS soldier the Indian makes
5000 with a rush. Indian schools
with an attendance of 10000 an.
nuaiiS. have military driu' aImos,
without exception and to prelimin-
arS Training II military life. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
WISCASSET BOY
CYCLE VICTIM

Wiscasset. Me. July 3.-The death
OF Lawrence Dickinson occurred Sun
day afternoon. when he was throw
from motor cycle which he and
Harry Fitch was driving. The mo-
tor cycle skidded, and the young man
was thrown, striking on his head. He
was taken TO his home and shortly
became unconscious. living about 81
hour
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sewall Dickinson. He leaves four
sisters and a brother. He was grad
uated from Wiscasset Academy 4
year ago and was employed in Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Starting Grange

Startling Grange of Fayette met
Saturday evening in specia. session,
with Worthy Master c. w Small in the
chair. The usual business was disposed
Of and the First and Second degrees
were gwen. There will be another
special meeting on the evening OF July
9Th 1t was voted TO hold ar evening
meeting on July = and one the last OF
August and omit the all-day meetings
for those months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
The Real Feat.

Smith was telling the other night Of
the awful trouble he had one time when
he was shipwrecked in getting away
from a man-eating shark"
Yes. but did he ever tell you how he
succeeded i'll lodging his wife when she
was after him for money for a bargain
hunting shopping trip?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
One Package Too Much

How came F'iubdub to be arrested"
We'll, he's an earnest exponent Of the
theory that YOU ought to carry home
your own packages. only he had
package that was too much for him
Louisville Courter-Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

II have lived both in Germany and IN
the United States and | believe that the
United States alone could beat the Ger
mans" says Lord Northcliffe. Still we
are willing to have help. Boston Globe.
We do not care to indulge in the
waste of blood and treasure for the
sake alone OF demonstrating the
We are willing Germany
should retain the honor Of champion
bruiserr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
To Be Welcomed.

DO YOU think Bacon wrote Shake
speare?'
What's the use of revlving that ar
gument?"
well controversy of some kind is in
evtable. ana the Shakespeare Bacon
argument has at least the merit of not
holding up any military or industrial
operations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

the Red Cross. One reservatay
I asts Of Red Cross banner in e..
cry home. Saturday afternoons Al.
devoted by the women to sewing icf
army hospitals and the boys give u
their holidays to gathering sphagnu1
moss in the boys and marshes for ua
in surgical pads and ambulance pr
lows
Separate units for Indians haH
NOT been organized by the army BE-
cause of the desire to have them rui
elbows with fellow citizens and ba
come better acquainted.
Wonderful and spontaneous fdt
lily 10 the highest welfare of the n3
ton" is the way Commissioner Sell
describes the response of the Indiai
to his country's need.
hail this growing manifestatio'
IN Indian life as a sure basis for IN
strong and trustworthy citizenship 4
which our efforts are directed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Automobile Offender Fined

Edmund Tardiff of Brewer was
before the Bangor court on complaint
of Edward Allen, State automobile
inspector. on charge of operating an
automobile on the Brewer bridge
while under the influence of liquor.
He was fined $50 and costs, which he
paid, the amount being s65.6S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Charles o. Emery Very ~

Charles Q. Emery, eX-sheriff Of York
county and known all over the STATE. is
seriously Ill at his home on Park street,
Sanford Mra Emery was the first Dem
ocra tic sheriff elected IN York county
III more than 40 years He has held
many town offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Concentration

What YOU Americans want to do Is to
wake up"
Were awake all right" said Bron-
cho Sob: 'Ieastwise were awake here
in CRIMSON Gulch. though we admit not
bein Very noisy YOU know sometime.
the man that amt sayin' word is
playin' poker the hardest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Quiet, safe and sane.
Display the Stars and Stripes.

Bv the terms of decision handed
down Tuesday by Judge Spear of the
supreme court, Edgar Z. Rounds of
Portland loses the exclusive ferry priv
lese between Portland and Forest City
landing. Peaks Island. Mr.. Rounds
motion for a permanent restraining in
junction TO prevent the operation of a
rival steamboat between Portland and
Peaks Is dismissed and Mr.. Rounds
taxed for tho costs.
Judge Spear holds that the statute
under which the county commissioners
granted Mr. Rounds his license to
operate does not apply to steam yes
sells. and that therefore Mr.. Rounds in
operating his ferry under a license
granted by the county commissioners
is violating the provisions of the stat
ute. The authority TO establish ferries
to he operated by steam rests with the
Legislature only, Judge Spear holds.
Therefore the judgment of the county
commissioners in granting a license
contrary to the statute. he affrms. is
ultra wires and invalid to the extent of
the prohibition OF the statute. Accord
ingiy, he holds, Mr.. Rounds has no
standing in a court of equity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Light and Airy

Polly a cracker wants,
So does the small boy.
They're lacking from usual haunts.
But next year-Oh. JOY.