davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Recalls Days of
Father of Country
fire Appnratus Of Colon
iai Period in Fire
Prercntion' Pmutc.

spectacular feature was added to
III" observance at "Firc Prevention
N''h' Yesterday. when the i,rs de-
lHr,mrnt turned out" aud cay, -
demonstration before thousands
along Broad aud Main Streets. In
,hc parad. were specimens OF th,, old
hand-'nEin"s of the days when
George WASHINGTON used /" help put
out fires in Al.Nundria. the uurS.-
drawn engines uf n few years ago.
aud III" line modern motorized en-
zines aud trucks Of today chief
L"un'" Jones. Of III. Bureau III Fire
Prevention. said last night h." could
rot i"rcsee what tn. mrthud would
Il" q dccad" from nov. hut that di-'
iieih!c' would probably he used
mud mach cu-opcraii"u." said
chief Jones. The pcurl. a-- h,lr-
ing the street Cleaning Department.
Il is :" hc hoped tho houschold"rs
will not overlook anyih.u: comuusti-
hl' 'iat may he thrown away
III" city carts "nd WAGONS Ter tn,
removal of trash will take un ;Fs
program today Nj trv territory
f:"w '.'nintdy St""-t 10 the Route
ward. between Main and i:ruad
streets. and south Of Cluy St"v.t I"
tn" river from Fourteenth t. thirty
sixth streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
ELECT J. |. MILLER TO
STATE AND CITY BOARD
directorate Of Nank Ercrntl, Has
Rrcn Augmented hH Election al
tcrsusOn, stuart aud Carter.

At an adjourned i':,riinG al stock
holders at the National stat" uud cit
Ernk Yesterday. IaIu"- | Nili..r. rres
i,l"ut al til" 4. l.. 'rnyi," ',Wnan' .
I'lc.. leaf tonacoo dealers, WAS elected
II member ri III" board 81 directors.
NJ" Miller - also =. .c"-r~.Sii'E'
rf III" 'ur"r!al Leaf r"hAcc" t"In-
pany Ur'l has been a resident OF this
cit: for Tire" years. "pin'n. h""c :ru:I
henderson. :. -
Tat" amd city lani has h",n aug
ncntcd since IanuHry frs: 10y tia.
election II Homer l.. l'"reWs"n. pres
id"nt al IN" NEWPORT News Sh.pbu.ld-
ing and IVY Dock tnmrany. form-,'
Governor Henry cari-r Sturrt. an
Sp.nc.r J.. carte. vice prs dent of
ti'" Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Little Miss Mourns
Absence of Terrier
Sra,'S From Office of
Physician DcGcS E(-
fort to Locate Him.

brought In from the country yes
''r'hA' after an ahs"nc" ~ several
months. = seal orindle i.oSton terrier
= years OLD. hSau feared last "rcuin,,
from III" Office Of Or. Joseph y.
White. 2"0 East Franklin Street.
where 1t had been lnlinaius around.
waiting f"r br. Waite 60 20 t. his
residence.
III" terrier answers I" The nam.
81 hu"k. ANA his pedigree rnri
"a"H through lively" generations. lie
= dul% licensed, carrying ,ar No.
2li''o9 Of the American Kennel Cluh.
iGck' is the v.ry dear pc, "i
MISS Edith lowe. i'r White niece.
VIA" n"urnS his absence
luck has never been .>hinit,i at
a bench show. but fan"i"rs say he
iS in class a,l by himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Virginia state Dental Nss"uia-
~ti"n. jefferson Hotel auditorium.
$50 y NJ.
STATE conventions, United p:,ngh-
tiers "f the c"nic,lcracy. Jefferson
Hotel 10 \. NJ
liirhm"md Advertising club. red
room. Richmond Hotel. 1855 t..
NJ.
Gin;cr Park Wouam's club. old
scho"l auditorium. 5:"u i. Al
celebration columbus Day. CO.
iu:nh" Hall. . y. NJ. aud y l.. NJ
'hirkah"ni,ny clubs ana Good
Roads Association. Murphy'S llo-
tel. y l.. NJ.
Ladies Auxiliary. Nncjoni order
81 llth"rni:tns. Division NJ. =. /:
North Laurel street. SIZE l.. VI
Republican club. Eichm"nd Iio-
tel. T.. NJ
Confederate Memorial institute.
"r E"tti. Ahh"y. boulevard and
k"nSingtom Avenue. y VI and
l.. n
Confederate Mus"Gig Twelfth
ana clay streets. . y n - !,
T. NJ
For plays, 81" Theatrical calcn-.
har. Editorial page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

7. MVN"c .Iudklns. uf Tic COmn.iI
~ Ercrchtiun Association. .hdrcs rd
the ls"crcatLpI Leaders club q, '.e
i. VI. y. az Tia" Medical COLLEGE
last Night IL "Ive history oC &C..
"'c?ton wor's In Richp"'ld since lans
IN" c'uh discussed recreation tor ,H.
riipd nud "a r"umitt"" composod r.
Mss Elizabeth brewster " IS Manu-,
Moon and Mrs. rrauk J Woodwort,,
was named /" take az th" matter ami
n'rang" :. program 10 hc submitted
To- the club at its November moctirp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Register si,t, New >.,,.r.

rs - result ~ thr "Yrris O..
rrSiSir;'rS and Special Committeeman
.h"iha* t. Morton. acting FOR ,h,
Wy l'"in""ratic Committee, sixty
ne" voters w"r" r"ristcr-d ana inn
I''hl"'rHtS w"r" listed in lhci, prop..,.
!" 'c'h''" "p I" tn" close of the r.riS-
ration hooks nu October \ mn.
books viii not l." opened ia ,h, ,n,l,.
ne again until election day. Maven.
h,r -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

I""i"f i;urr"ll, "oluird. charged
with h"uS"hrcaking. was given i've
Years ~ Tho rcUiicutiarA hy q Grand
Jury IN liustinrs Court Yesterday.
James i>i"g, c"i"r"d. was given three
year IN Ia" p"nituutiary on tho
chHrS" OF Grand larceny. aud Ross
fiAi;h "uh William Harris. ,clor.d.
Wcr' given one month iu juu and
hn"d $50 each 10Y violation uf thu.
prohibition laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Mcclure win Is l.r"ha,cd.

I'll" viii of rr. William Edward
M"Guiro waS prohatcd in the chan
cory Cour, Yesterday, With Mrs. Mary
Stuart Mc';uiro 49, executor. TIL"
rSta;" X valued at about $4,000. and
provides for an annuity of $50" 80 his
sisters subicct TO a h.uucst oi $40.
0o0 to tn, Belle Bryan Day Nursery
and Free Kindergarten. and the 70
ina,ndcr is left To- the widow for life.
and, on her death. {" the son. br,
Hunter II Mcclure. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

IN IN cfforf - WORK ~ puLliu
s.nttmou, 81, favor @. having mail re-
crltuclvS or slots At every door i'm
The city, for safe delivery OF mails.
Ics tma>t tor Thornton has directed all
mail -carri"-s 90 canvass the city and
r"npr' lpou the number Of houses
supplied With such devices Tor the
better handling of the mails Tho
canvass Will bc made OH October IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
rr"wnlnw speaks ronorr,w

l."''iS i:r"wni"w. city manager Of
PETERSBURG. viii address Tia. engineers;
of tn" city al the University club to-
morrow nl"ht at & ocIock. under tn.
auspices of Richmond Chapter, Amcrl-
can Association Of Engineers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
The Valentine Museum

open Daily from 30 To o.
SATURDAYS from % - g.
Admission Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
"Aluminum-ize" Your Kitchen
with "WEAR-EVER"

ALUMINIUM Kitchen Utensils (if
they are 'Wear-Ever") are JOY to the
housewife who values cleanliness, neat
ness and durability who cares anything
about ECONOMY!
While Mrs. Shelor, the "Wear-Ever"
factory representative, is here come in
and have the bic difference in Alumi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

"Wear-Ever'} 3-qt. Sauce Pans,
with cover, $1.25.
"Wear-Ever'' Lot. Sauce Pans
without cover, SOC.
Covers for tn c Lot. Sauce Pans,
13c each.
Basement, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Basement, West.

numware satisfactorily explained Most makes Of Aluminium
too light in weight to had better have
good enamelWarp tin.
But when pick up piece of you see-and
iceland know it's the kind of Amnumware that will wear
indefinitely; that will "Wear-Ever"
Housewives who have tried "Wear-Ever are the ones
we are after We them make the start "One piece"
two pieces and woman is Sold the idea She
stops until she has replaced those utensils that wear out with
Utensils that "Wear-Ever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

- each OF which is very much be-
low the regular prices:
"Wear-Ever" 2-qt. Double Boil
ers, $3.50.
"Wear-Ever" SGT. Windsor Ket-
tie, with cover. $l.95.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
BY ED. STREETER

ton It's somest tn y check watch
an other valybes with before dropped tn window It's
tn fust brick in tn fight"
"But supposn nobody fight" insisted Mr. Frisbe
Don't fool yersef Yesterday half folks hear
country an tn other half didn't Tday tn streets filled
with PATRIOTIC citizens engaged THROWN
long they're marchn down cheen at tn sound
The only fault they have find with is because stood fer
fer so long.
There's Snggs tn butchers hangin amppo an
wavn flag He amt quite clear what's happened but it's tn
fu holiday he's had fer five an he's fer tn Cover
ent Look the old fe admin his chest an feen
his muscles He's hero tday an he different till he
finds he hole in tn ground with somebody dropn umbrella
racks full O. upift his head"
He didn't hate much fust He secretly grateful
tn popularity free tobacco But he's ghn
realize that he expression An tn field gger
speech his fn twads will him suspect that's
DRAWN tn recrutin relative
him he didn't tn How could he when he didn't
who So it must be fault an take that an also this
fer tn dirty that y are"
That's tn trouble Fsbee they're
fghn about When they off they an alter that they're
far from home get back
that fact we'll keep arn an then down
tn cellar T. direct tn fghtn."
agreed good scheme
whole crowd sposn
wasn't asked tn party darm goin'
do then?"
"They better" Amesby they EN-
chance has they got against navy?"
(Copright 1891, StreeerJ
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
ANOTHER ARMS DELEGATE APPROACHES

of Columbia. Before he leaves dogs
husky that they can't speak above whisper.
his supply of carrier pigeons holds out Ike will be able to
his vote before polling time At last writing
the Northern Lights the illumination that the electric
hasn't had time to get option He fully half mile
from dwelling In likes land that
under full load of beaver skins
under the of three made the pous journey
Ike travels with guides.
ers Guide is always with him. it is Ike seldom
dion read it. His inability read without whkey glasses
has led charge that Hudson Bay Ike
this constitutes nasty thrust the
the North 1T he who discovered that
science with the redhaired Esqumaux.
Investigators for the having considerable
running down the narcotic practices Of the Equimaux
eyed nobleman of nature wandering vicinity
neighbours day when he made the discovery
to rock four continents and five pennsulas.
To explain why he always looking after
that he did this the trouble
of collecting their furs True he usually pes
himself but he did merely make
payment Of excessive freight
While staggering one Of the larger traps Ike noticed porcu
pine that was resting near mound Of eve do
"snow" In the professional u narcotic sense.)
Ike petted the porcupne gently Wheupon hero resolved
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
WHOOZUS-WHOOZUS

would the and home with the
collection clay pigeons the
would manfuy flick the ashes off Of borrowed cigarette and
his field experiences while attentive group dub
o admirers nodded themselves to Sleep
reputation deadeyedick neighborhood scandal
as you could carry a bundle by the string
height Of his impoure when he
through invisible goodly
Of live whole hams Each Of these killed with single bull
squarey through the heart with blood
to the q amount Of safety
hungry beadle hound into the pastures
cline stealiy stand drove animated
prize brought to earth in dead dying
would take his the country
exhibited before the
state Of would
ered in front Of that show window witness
specimens which fell his
brain.
During dumbbe debate appropriate contemporaries
who the shot In the community
nfcing moa punishment the denizens
participants the
ring cuspdo with tobacco juice half
floor and miss the bullseye.
were who could Ratchet lenghwse
make stick in either dimple Of the housewife
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

quill the forefnger Instead Of painng him 1t provided the
balmy, u and cuckoo sensation that Ike
carboc acid instead Canadian
Club. This puzzled Ike Anything does
On closer inspection he found that the quilts had been stepped in
powder Of white naky From then
Ike appointments daily with the porcupn He sort Of
quill addict He then developed the famous theory that later
verified Prof Beersten Ipswich and Medicine Hat Uiver
sit and Royal Good Fellow Of the College Of Boness and
Bank Roll Takers.
stated quilts definite intervals These flights Of
quilts directed broadcast To determine the destination Of
given quill Ike pinned love note shot fully ten
miles the Old Crow flies Ike followed with his uty shoes
He traced the quill Esquimaux village where lived Snoo
chief all
the thermometer fully high nneywo degrees below
The heat battling.
before Of the igloos that modern ancient
construction sat Princess Mooa frest Of the boryAes She
had been taking her bath In her forearm Ike
notethe he had quill sticking
the fair Of the princess Evidently it had been passed
during the bath.
very delicate here and Bay Ike
married under the tho tribe Of Snoorams which permit
anything that bad for tho country After honeymoon
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
By CAROLYN VANCE

Under the laws Of the State In
which she lived all of the house.
hold goods was deemed the estate
OF the husband and subject to
transmission to the heirs. In this
case among the heirs were several
children by a former marriage.
The six spoons were divided UP
among the heirs. Then the woman
set to work teaching school until
she had saved enough to buy the
six spoons back from the heirs and
after accomplishing this she fell for
the Establishments OF another
widower with several children.
Upon his death the process of
seeing her spoons divided up
among the heirs was repeated. She
worked and saved and purchased
the spoons for the third time.
When the third widower came
along seeking her hand she de-
clined. saying that she had bought
her ak spoons for the third and
last time and intended remaining
in complete possession Of them.
In the laws of Louisiana II is
expressly stipulated that 1.-THE wife
Is bound to live with her husband
and to follow him wherever he
chooses to reside" A case 10 cited
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
~ LAVES, ys married women.
y arise!

q LAvEs. 70 married women,
arisel
That is the Marseillaise Of the
National woman's Party. Pampered
and petted wives might resent the
imputation that they are slaves. In
the opinion of the militant wing OF
the feminist movement the married
woman of today is a slave bound by
legal determinations against her
that exist in the laws OF nearly every
State in the Union. Pampered and
petted or bullied and beaten. she is
mol, a free agent according to the
militants.
When the minister pronounces
generously those solemn words "and
these two shall be made one," he
may not be fully conscious Of their
meaning. AS they are construed
under the marriage laws OF most
States, the husband becomes "the
one"
Marriage is indeed fatal step for
women according to the feminists.
1t is fatal in the sense that she
loses her identity. She becomes le-
Gaiiy dead. She must assume the
husbands name, she must live
where he desires and in some States
the community property and tho
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

home are under the control OF the
earnings of the wife outside the
husband. 1t is on these facts that
the National Woman's Party base
their assertion that though a woman
be white and twenty-one she is not
free If she is married.
Strike the shackles from married
women!
That is the battle-cry Of the fem
inists. Feminists long ago eschewed
the word "obey" from the marriage
service. They refused to wear a
wedding ring. deeming 1t a sign Of
bondage. Fannie Hurst pioneered in
the matter of acquiring a non-resi-
dent husband.
Many of the feminists masquerade
after marriage under their maiden
names. In the eyes of the law
these names are aliases or, more
politely speaking. nom de .plumes."
Their legal names are, after all. Mrs.
Tom Jones or Mrs. John Smith. as
the case may be. Fannie Hurst's
legal residence is In her husbands
apartment.
A case has come up In which
a wife was prevented from voting
because her husband gave as his
legal residence his club. The only
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

by the National Woman's Party Of
Dugat VS.. Markham.
Anne Dugart, a wealthy widow,
married a young lawyer. and &C
cording to their matrimonial agree
ment she was to bear all the matri-
monial expenses; in other words,
pay her husbands bills as well a.
her own. They established their
residence, or domicile, on her plan
tation in the parish of Lafayette.
After awhile bs became dissatis-
fled with the plantation, and LET'S
wife there and resumed the practice
OF nav in the parish of st. Landry.
He contracted a big board bill at
the town hotel, judgment was rem
dered against the wife for the
amount of the bill and her property
was seized to satisfy the debt.
The wife contested the validity Of
the judgment against her on the
ground that no notice had been
given her that suit to collect tho
board bill had been filed against
her. But the court said that the
notice of the suit was left with her
husband-at his hotel-his domi-
cile n st. Landry parish, and that
although she resided on her plan
tation in Lafayette parish. the
notice left with the husband must
be considered notice to her-becauss
the don.Cile OF the husband is the
domicile OF the wife.
Boy-Page Fannie Eursti
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Biographies of Infamous Persons

tail whom telling undomes
catd denzens without warning they useless BARRIERS
chair at Vasar College
turmoil Mayor offered brand corneo pipe
to the crusader who would drag the prize haul Of after day
behind the pack. II
regned supreme the woodlands cacked with
busho and powder Startled harss popped out Of hiding their
back the face Of this vicious stampede
The hunmn waded the ket knee deep incon
spcuous Others bearded
In his den and either with the wggng
safely Of double hamsock around
It's
Nothing which crswls cavos In the air overlooked
At SHUTDOWN when the catch deposited before board Of
Judgement there
everything the heap from gold fish birds
Maneatng turtle doves took prominent part in the obssqus
pipe bagged
these birds until their in the inventory counted
almost nothing for the proud captor. e.
Whambus held his secret until after everybody else
had revealed their hands
thought the
defty which
sea-gong silk
The idiot who the parade out Of pity than
matched with the exhibit with pair Of wild dominos which
he took from the posmasters children.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
WHY WIVES CRAVE FREEDOM

remedy for the voteless condition
Of the wife was to go and live at
her husbands club II she could
manage it. Smarting under this
knowledge the feminists are out
to change the law so that they
can be truly and legally indepen-
dent.
In defying The law they are also
defying the Scriptures. For 1t is
written that Eve was created from
RIB belonging to Adam, becoming
bone Of his bone. and flesh of his
flesh" In another passage Of
Genesis It is also written land she
became his"
Equal partnership in the marriage
relation is the ideal of the femi-
nists. In achieving this end marital
means will be used to attain marital
independence, The militant femi-
nists are planning now to force an
amendment to the Constitution
which will give women equal rights
with men, married or single, under
the law. A DILL of rights" dealing
with this subject has been passed
by Wisconsin and battle now Is
raging in Louisiana. where the Ma
tional Woman's Party Is trying to
force similar bill through the
legislature.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

person than Henry Hen Peck to
inform his wife that be is legally
head Of the house."
Nevertheless he Ia that according
to tho legal experts employed by the
National woman's Party. Nearly
every State recognizes the husband
as the head Of the house." That
is the letter of the law, though the
spirit In America may not be OBJ
served.
Tho legal experts are digging
into tho laws OF all tho States for
Determinations against mar
ried women and are finding more
than they expected to find. Some
of the presidents cited are tragic
and some are funny viewed from
the modern woman's angle.
Tho woman and her six spoons
is just now the prize funny story
at militant headquarters. The
woman for q long time before mar
rage was a school teacher. From
the paltry sums paid school teach
ers in those days she was enabled
to save enough to buy for her.
self six silver teaspoons. At least
she thought they were hers. Upon
the death Of her husband she found
out differently.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

((VXYEI % said Mr.. Amesby pushing his ink bottle aside
w make feet poundin
ploughshares"
Il don't jest point said Mr. Fbee "n fact don't
what talkin'
Don't read potry?" exclaimed Mr. Ameby mpatnty
Ts tn
tell of it. It's meetin' Washnton all tn friendly
how they reduce the win each other
much explode nowadays it's pleasure
tn thing
"Now this here Conference exclusive affair None
free fer als like tn League Nations where everybody with
chip his shoulder welcome TIL deygates sit in small home
like somewhat resembn tn Grand Central Station bigger
Behind each delegate advisers let him
what it's all about he should suddenly An behind
each adviser secretaries armed tn with dion
One fer tn transan what tn ayn
the other fer tn ndn' it's
translated
"Outsde O. this congenyal handful there amt nobody
allowed in tn cepn tn
what's gon write tn Conference ten
fizzle it was"
Sounds reasonable said Frisbee What though
tn rumpus all about. fight?
understand nothn o. nobody fight That amt tn
point It's question diplomacy I'll try an explain child
ishly Now spose f arguments sake that
emprers, Frsbee What d. y spose we'd do?'
Nohn,' declared Mr.. Frsbee emphatically If a
might be persuaded take in the afternoon,
side O. that, certainly wouldn't do nothin'."
"In right Frbee. An Emprr don't nothin' but
he hires ministers work fer him outside church hours what
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
ON THE CAUSE OF THE WAR

they do he tn blame fer Fer instance
Emprer history might say Of "
Emprer, tn while much
through He revised tn
finally threw it entirely He practically abolished
exempn all his friends TIL which
an which is knowed tn Frban Way,
attention everybody
tn currency started t. make his
Breedn Among Hogs still considered
ards
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

often tn niggers in tn o God an Royal Harness"
81 friendly Emprer hear about it. get mad look 'em
tn can't find 'em. get madden send down
an he that they're both there White with write
letter aurn y undyn love- an suggesn' tn postscript
that tn dvv home Y reply with cordyay
tusn that be gaddened by SEEM an
posn that mind business"
The approachin ncreasin' friendship
Every pay I'm ready slaughter. tn
people crazy about " They out tn streets cheer
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
He Knows It's q Holiday.

their the air an wonder who tn seedy little in
tn might be grand din
an while we're engaged in tn congeenyal pursuit yn
drink each other into akn tn daphone into confidence
tn bin while mine goin
through tn pockets tn Royal Pants in tn bedroom upstars
Nobody nothin till down breakfast
som mornn' an find I've you otomato." Z
cts kind hard explain otomato . O. eddyca
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
By GENE FOWLER

Warus Tusk Princess NICOLA porcuine
had eted the of the and
that little animal nobody get
out Of sub Arctic life.
One day. however aged the tribe
She grabbed off the
needles. Broken
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
BY Skillet Finn

Other hbtues thcke enderly laid down before the
Of morbid oooke each gladiator hoping against hope that
his entry would consideration from the jury which
finally the
to earth.
Whambus hdgetng railway
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

erindstone. and a wife standing
over him with a mean looking cat
o. nine tails. 1t is hard to make
the innocent bystander understand
that this wife Is In any sense a
subject Of a system OF vassaiass.
And II would take q more intrspid
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

UIHAMBUS FANDANGUS the intrepid nimrod who
w ever stood respectfully attention and let herd wild
y, rabbits rattle down the trail
Every hunting he knocked the world togates
with the feroous which
He lived solely by dnt Of his Workmanship actually seeking