1918-10-17; Clare Sentinel

              ■'■ •'?^'**'s****"r-
■
EVERYBODY READS     I
THE CLARE SENTINEL *
I »  i
entinel.
Official Paper
of
Clare County
JtetabliahtMl 1878
(JLAKE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MORNING OCT. 17, 1918.
New Series: VoL 96 Ho, 60
'     STUDY OilB
Met Tuesday Afternoon With
Mrs. Mack.
PERCY SAXTON
I PATWOTiC PROGRAM
i Writes  Interestingly   Of Things
In France.
Aug   24. 1»H.
Dear Fatber and Mother:
This morning I went down tbe river
and sat tbere watching the fishermen
for a while and it reminded   au of the
good fishing   at   bome  that   I   could
myself    lasbing   one  of
.*. B.   Mack   Tues. Oct. 15.    Some of |
tba importsnt business   matters were j " l did *boat year ™° uow,*l *onae"
as   followe':Mrs.    Wm.   Bicknell   was       Every day the war newa look better
LIBERTY LOAN
'Meeting
Purchased
Liberty   Bond
By  Club
lbe Olare Studv Club met with Mrs.! )aBt   Pictnre
those streams or lakes with   my   line
elected Vice Pres. to take the piece ;
©t Mrs. Hornberger who bas moved
Irem the city. Mrs. Duncau was a- ]
pp-sinted on the Flower Committee, i
Hre, Doherty gave the treasurers report and also read a very besutitul j
letter from a soldier-in France wbo hss i
since passed   away   for  tbe   cause of
of Grand   Rapids  »•"• pleasure .n reading aoout
but occasionally we   see   some   being
and we are all very encouraged when
we bear that men who know much
more about th>- war than we do are
willing to bet fortunes tbat tbe war
will tie over iu a year. You are probably reading in the papers about now
of tbe capturing of thousands of
German    prisoners.       We    not only
tbem
takeu back from tbe front. Tbey are
as a rule very young and small. One
of our fellows saw seven train loads
in one afternoon.
If you can   find   tbe city  of  Cosne
m
Libery. Mrs. Mills
was introduced to the club. She is a
speaker for tbe Liberty Loan anJ
fame to tbe Club with our Chairman
of tbe National Council of Defense
tos tbis Co, Mra. F. Lameroux Sbe
gave a very fine and convincing
talk on the war and *he 4th Liberty ! °n th« maP of France y°u w"1 kn,Jw
Lean. At the end of ber speech the J^ wh«re I am located. Tbere is a
laslles ot the club voiced their approv-; Rood sized river about two blocks
al of her remarks, by aggreeing rc : from where I am located and we all
take a $100 bond in tbe name of tbe ; make frequent v.sits to Uh tine beach
_i_h       y \ for bathing and washing our
The   papers for  the day   were then j Tbey have had very   little   rain
,__. ... I since April and the sun   r*hines  everv
saaen up.
The first   paper   was written   by Mrs.   <*»-?■     rbe   winter   bfire   «"   m*™ly   a
Blton Ellen and was upon England's •■"--« °f rainy season.    Tbe   snow  sel-
World   war.    Mrs. Allen   dom 9tay8 on   the   ground   for   more
be    present   out   her; «"•"* *• f5**-'   or   two  aDd   u   doeo  Dot
clothes,
here
Part
in   the
unable
to
war.
present   uus.   u^* .
paper was   read hy   Mrs   Waller,    n , l-ret very cold,        hope   we  stay   here
told   that   England   did not   boast of
wbat sbe doea   but   she is   one of the
strongest   allies   and   were   it nut for
tbe   wonderful   work of   ber   navy in
guarding the seas aod earring troops
we would perhaps bave been defeated, j
The second   paper was   presented   by
Mrs. S.   C.   Kirkt.ride.    She   told   of
the wOwJderfui resistance tbat France'
baa shown   and   bow   her cities have | greatest experience   of
raftered and   bow   almost her   entire   1 wouldn't   miss  it   for
are   lighting.    Tbe
presented   by Mrs.
%
male   population
third   paper   was
J. B. Roe. It was ehtittled "Belgium
Tbe Martyred Nation", and she told
▼eery interestingly the principal parts
ef tbat tragic story Tbe papers
ware very good and tbe afternoon
was a truly patriotic and instructiye
ate. Mrs. Mack furnished a little
entertainment bv showing tbe ladies
some choice enrioa tbat abe bas collected, among them a rare German
pitober picked up in Chicago fire and
also a large chunk of melted glass
from one of Marshall Field's store
windows. After tbis the ladies ad-
joarned until Friday evening wben
tbey willjbave a special meeting at
tbe home of Mrs. Wm. Bicknell to
eonctube tbe business of tbe Liberty
Lean.
Mrs.
SURPRISE VISIT
Clyde Hays  Remembered
By Friends.
In anticipation of tbe early removal of the family to Itbaca wbere Mr.
Hays is now in business, most of the
membership of the Auxiliary carried
out a neat little surprise visit to tbe
Havs boma on Wednesday evening
ef laat week. Mrs. Hays has been a
faithful member of tbis society during ber residence here and ior the
past two years its president. The
evening was spent in a social way
Witb a good sized lunch thrown in of
eourae. As a souvenir of the visit, a
eat glass disb was presented tbe boat-
Tbe removal of tbis estimable family from Ciare will be a matter of
deep regret to all.
Apples Wanted.
Two or more cars of winter apples
oa*i Wednesday aod Thursday, Oct.
W asd 24 at A. A. depot, Clare. Price
ad varieties except Ben Davis, $130
per MO. Ben Davis tl 00 per too. Pick
any Ume. Bring in crates or line wagon box witb blanket. Keep all varieties separate. Size, 2 in. aad up.
B. E. Calkins.
APPLE CROP
Of Michigan This
One.
Year  A   Big
Washington, Oct. 9.— Tbecommer-
del apple this year la 24,400,000 barrels, tbe department of agriculture
baa eetlmated.
Laat year's crop wae *J,619.000 barrels. Tbis year's Michigan crop in
barrel* le <**jtiinated at 1,184,000 barrels.
all winter and I tbink there is a possibility that we will.
We piay two concerts a day besidea
rehearsals aod drilling some. Our
time is quite fully occupied and I do
not rind as mucn time fur writing
letters as I would like to
I never was healthier in my life and
I can't help but feel that   this  is  the
my life and
anything.    I
hope you are both In the beat of
health and that you are not. worrying
about me.
I see Don Canfield often and Frank
Jackson is quartered in a college
right next to the theatre where 1 am.
I just wish it were possible for you
co be with me and see this wonderful country. It is very old and every
thing is old-faBbioned, but it is all
very beautiful. Tbe city water is not
very good for drinking purpose but
near here tbere are many of the old
fashi ned chain and hncket wells
from wbicb we can draw the finest
water I ever drank.
Last evening at supper I met one
of my old room-mates who went to
the Normal. I haven't seen nor
heard of him for four years. It was
a great meeting. You can't imagine
wbat a feeling it is to meet an old
friend over here, tie just cams yesterday and is going away in a few
daya. but bis quarters are just a few
miles from bere.
We get very good meals, have a
good place to sleep anri am getting
tbe sort of education that no scbool
can give, and 1 hope to return before
a year perhaps to tei! you all about it.
Your Lovina Son
Percy.
P. W. Saxton.
337th Band 85 Division
Amer. E. F.
Registrations Notice.
Notice is hereby given tbat I will
be at my bome in Grant township on
Saturday, Oct. 19 and Oct. 26, also
Nov. 2 for tbe purpose of registering
any legal voter in said township, not
already registered, who may apply
to me personally.
Thia notice is   in   conformity   witb
Act No. 126, Public Acts of 1917.
Oran F. Presley
Twp. Clerk, Grant Twp.
50-2
SUPERVISORS
Meet And Adjourn Two Weeks
To Harvest Crops.
The Clare County Board of Supervisors met for the annal October ees*
slmejast Monday.
After unanimously re-electing Ricb-
ard Emerson chairman, tbe board
voted to adjourn untii Oct. 28tb ln
order to'give the farmer members an
opportunity to get tbeir crops taken
care of.
Wanted: Men. Age no bar, to secure introductory orders for a n X-
Cei-All product. N o selling experience necessary. Quick sale*. Good
pa?.
Tba X-C*l-All Comoauy Alms, Mieb
'
Monday
Success.
Night   A
TWO THOUSAND
Dollars  Subscribed  ln   A  Brief i
Time.
The Liberty Loan meeting at tbe'
Methodist church un Mouday evening was a success. Our "Libprty
Band' grown into goodly proportions
en t his occasion, furnished some fine
music and several good addresses
were delivered.
Rev. Davis presided and introduced
Mra. Mills of Grand Rapids wbo
spuke earnestly io an appeal for all
to dc tbeir doty in this crisis.
Mr Piatt of Detroit devoted his
speech mostly to giving figures, giving some facts new to all perhaps.
Tbe money called for bv tbis loan, he
said, has already been spent, having
been borrowed of tbe banks under
toe plan iu vogue for some time and
this was needed lo repay tbese loans.
So far there have oeen only 800 bond
buyers in this county while there
sbouid be 1600.
Mr. Hippler, a natiye born 'ier-
man, made a most interesting address. He knows German methods
thoroughly and warned against any
idea of a peace in tbe immediate future The present German government must be utterly crushed before
tbat can come.
Mr. T»tman followed with a few
remarks, announcing tbe trebling of
bis suoscriptioo. and soon S2,000 was
subscribed.
RED CROSS
Receives     Large    Sum
Past Month.
During
The following   donations   were   re
ceived by Clare Co.  Red   Cross   from
Sept. li to Oct.  15
Clare Branch-Junk
$23 04
Collection    by    Lieut   Coll
ns 99 4S
A. J. Doherty
26.00
Leroy Tenant
1.00
Brand Thimble Club
76.00
S. A. Gleason
2.00
Mrs. Wm   Leis
1 00
Rummage saie
ise.45
Harrison
39.76
Mrs. M. B. Lower
6.00
Redding Township Branch
18.00
Mrs. Caseady
1.00
Mrs.   Weiebman
1.50
Orandon branch
31 70
Garfield Branch
85.69
Dance by boys at Lake George  4.60
A. J. Doherty
26.00
Camp Fire Girls of (Camp
Cbippe-
wa Lake
5.00
»690. 92
Mrs. G. E. Benrrer, See.
Cards Of Thanks.
We wisb to express our thanks to
tbe friends and neighbors for tbeir
kindness and assistance during out
late bereavement.
The Padvay Family.
We wish to tbank all who were e o
kind to us in oar recent bereavement.
We tbank all for the floral offerings,
and meat sincerely appreciate the
kindness shown us by tbe Home
Guards.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobnson
And Cbildren.
We wish to express our sincere
t'aanks to many friends and neighbors for their kindness during tbe
sickness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Jobn Ott.
Tbe Cbildren,
NORTHWEST VERNON
Red Cross   Will   Meet  Oct.
With   Mrs.  Wilson.
24
The Northwest Vernon Red Cross
branch meets Thursday. Oct. 24, at
1 P. M. with Mrs. Robert Wilson.
A good attendance is desired.
J. W. Fonner, 8ecy.
Wanted Ladlea to take advertising orders for onr product preliminary to selling local dealers. No selling experience necessary. Oan devote
all or a portion of time. Need not interfere witb present occupation.
Good pay.
Tba X-Cel-All Company   Alma,Mich
Ba a Backer, not
mora bonds.
Slacker:    Bay
ARMISTICE
Asked Por  By  Germany To
Talk Peace.
PRES. WILSON'S
"Fourteen   Points"    To    Form
Basis Of Discussion.
LEO B. WELCH
Has   A
Rather    Poor
Oi Ireland.
Opinion
SERVICE FLAG
To   Be
Raised    In
Oct. 20.
Hamilton
Tbere wiUBe the raiding of a Hamilton township service flac; by the
Township War Roard and tbe Hamilton Red Cross Chapter, in front of
Red Cross rooms op Hersee's corner
on Sunday. Oct. 20, at 2 p.  m.
Mrs  John Ott.
Anna Franziska Ott nee Rose was
born iu Germany May 30tb., 1869. In
1887, she witn her mother and one
sister came to this country to join
her father and brotber who bad come
to America a few years be'ore. Sbe
was united in marriage to Jobn Ott
the 7th of Sept., 1889, wbo only a
short flvt* weeks preceded ber in
d<=ath to that great beyond. Even
deatb could not part tbem long.
Husband, two daughters, one sister.*
fatber and mother preceded her in
deatb. She reached the age of 49
years, 4 months and II days. A loving mother, a good sister and kind
neighbor, always willing to belp in
sickness or ctber needs.
She leaves to mourn ber departure
3 daughters, 2 sons, 1 daughter-in-law.
1 grandson, 1 sister and 1 brotber,
aiso a host of relatives and friend",
Funeral services were conducted at
tbe Ott ecbool house Sunday afternoon by Rev. Cbarles Kleinbart, assisted by Rev, Stocky of Detroit.
Her dear body was laid at rest in tbe
family burying ground to await the
blest Resurrection morn.
When    tbs   blessed   golden   morning
breaks forever,
And the eartblife witb its  shadows
passed away,
Witb enraptured vision she   will gaze
in wonder,
On  tbe   glories of  tbe  everlasting
day.
X.
An unofficial report of Germany's
acceptance of Pres. Wileon'a "14
points " with request fur armistice j noticed
was flashed over the wires ou Saturday evening aud many people seemed
to think tbat tbe end of tbe was is
close at band. Clare bad another
celebration over tbe event, consisting of bonfire' music and speeches.
We cannot give details as we did
not witness it:
Let no one be deceived by tbis move
ot Germany. It is simply a tric-x to
gain time. To our mind tbe granting of an armistice at thie time wculd
be a calamity. If Germany conld
secure tbis ^sbe would be perfectly
willing t o discuss Mr. Wilson's
"Fourteen Points," tbe "Five Points
of Calvinism" or anything else while
she moved ber aimies hack to a new
line acd digs in. Tbe way to end the
war quickly and save life is to push
forward ceaselessly, giving tbe Germans do time to prepare a new position.
All wil! be glad that Pres. Wilson
promptly rejected any proposition for
a talkfesl and oailed tbe attention of
those in authority in Germany to the
f ict tbat proposals of peace come
with a poor grace from a nation violating all the laws of civilized warfare.
The world has bad enough of the
treachery and dnplicity of tbe
"Potsdam gang" and sbouid not be
deceived by any new form in wbich
it may appear.
Wexford, Ireland.
•» September, 9th 5918.
Tbe Clare Sentinel.
Clare,  Micb.
Dear Editor:—
The other day I received a bundle
of Clare papera and was sure glad to
get them as I am always, and one under the date of August llth ip!8, I
that you bad published a
letter slating tbat 1 had arrived-iu
Irelaid, ao today I thought that 1
would druo yon a few lines to l*»t you
know how it is bere.
Things that would interest tbe
people back home very much 1 am
not allowed to tejt, so will endeavor
to tell some of the permissable.
To begin with tbere is no place like
the states. Second tbe same and
tben at tbe foot of the liat put Ireland. Tbe weatber bere ie most unbearable and tbat   goes   to   matte   up
EXfflBITTRAIN
j Visited By Immense  Crowd
Of People.
UBEinrToAN
Boomed By Soldiers And Others
In Fine Address.
FINE ADDRESS
Oiven By   Rev.   Green
Evening.
Sunday
Auctions.
Three auctions are noticed tbia
week and to these we call tbe attention of our readers.
WABBBB  ALWOOD.
Mr. Alwood bas a sale Oct. 2*2 near
Brown Corners, See list io tbis issue
He offers a good iot of stock, some
tools, grain and fodder. Thos.
Groves ia auctioneer.
O.W     UVlkm.
On Oct. 26 Mr. Muir bas a eaie 2>X
miles west of Lake. He bas a good
lot of stock and tools and sbouid
bave a good crowd. See list in this
Issue.    Geo. Davison is auctioneer.
JOHN H. MARTIN.
Mr. Martin wbo lives near the cemetery in this city has sold hie farm
and wiil bave a sale Oct. 30. Full
particulars next week.
Rev. Josepb A. Green of Mt. Pleasant delivered a fine address at the
Congregational church on "Sunday
evening and yet it was a difficult one
to summarize. Mr. GreeD was evidently tired and did not follow a line
of thought as closely as be otherwise
would. For a man seriously, earnest
ly to attempt anything aud utterly
fail is one of tbe greatest tragedies
of life. He believes very earnesty in
a practical religion and has little use
for ancient dogmas. He feels perfectly sure tbat bis life during tbe
week will influence bie congregation
mucb more tban bis sermon on Snn
day. It ia utterly impossible for any
one to be happy acd selfish at the
same "time. Tbe war is working
wonderful changes in tbe life and
thought of the people, and a new and
better conception of religion is likely
to result.
Will
GARFIELD TOWNSHIP
Miies
Vote To Build Six
Of Trunk Line.
Al last tbe people of Garfield Twp.
bave awakened to tbe importance o f
good roads. The townsbip board, at
a meeting last Saturday, voted t o
submit to the people at tbe election
Nov. 5th tbe proposition to bond for
19,000 in order to construct a trunk
line highway serosa tbe township—a
trifle more tban six miles.
Under tbe new federal law, tbe U.
S. government will pay balf tbe cost,
and as the state pays one-fourth., only one-fourth remains to be spread
as a tax upon the township, or at
tbe rate of •1,500 per mile.
Farmers Take Notice.
We   want    applee    acd
Will have a car  of coal  the  laat
tbis week er first ot  next.     Give
your order.
Farmer a Ind. Produce Co!
Olare, Micb.
-
Registration Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I will
be at my office In tbe Satmab Block
on Saturday, October 12 and on Saturday October 19 191S1 from sight
o'clock A. M. untii eight o'clock P.
M for tbe purpose of reviewing tbe
registration, atyi of registering sucb
ol the qualified electors of the city ot
Clare as are  not  already  registered.
Any sucb person may register any
other day, exeeptlng San.lays and
legal holidays, up to and including
Saturday, Oct. 26, 1918, upon application at my office. *
C. H. Gould,
City Clerk.
49
SELLS FARM
And Expects To Leave Here In
The Near Future.
John K. Martin who lives near
tbe cemetery bas sold bis farm and
threshing outfit and expects to move
from here in tbe near latere Tbey
expect to spend the winter in Detroit
and locate permanently somewhere
in tbe eoutb part of the state. Tbe
departure of tbese worthy people will
be deeply regretted.
the agreeable part of a country, I
have seen some very quaint castles.
Those that were occupied bv the old
historic knights that we read of and
read of wben we we/e in school.
There   is   one   thing   tbat   Is   very!
striking here  and   tbat   is   the   miW i
and miles  of   the   stone   fences   tbat i
encircle tbe old  castles   that   enclose
tbe grounds and helped in those days
to keep off the enemy.
To get up to a great height and
look out on tbe surrounding country
it is very pretty. But to get down to
the level it >s not eo striking.
You must bear in mind that I am
not speaking of one particular place
but of the wbole I have seen tte
greatest part of Ireland from north [
to soutb. I have been thru England
and Wales. England is fairly pretty
and I tbink tbat is tbe prettiest of
tbe two. It is far more advanced,
but there are reasons fer it being eo.
Which I think we are ail familiar
with
I see by the paper that some of tbe
otber young men in the County bave
also joined tbe Navy wbich is the
beet branch of the service. All success to tbem.
Well I guess tbis is all for tbis time,
will write again when I get tbe   time,
Yours as ever,
Leo B. Welcb.
C. S. Naval Air Station.
Wexford,  Ireland
C-O Post master New York. NY. '
It would eef m as if ail the people
for miles around were here on Wed-
nfroday morning to see the ''Exhibit
Train." We say nothing now of the
exhibits as something else is more
important. Of course the chief purpose of ti'.in train is ta boom the Liberty Loan and it certainly seems to
b;> doing effective work along tbat
line. Ever-* soldier after relating
bin personal experiences, ended with
an appeal for the loan as something
vitally necessary to the winniDg of
the war.
Postmaster Jackson introduced
Dixon ('. Williams of Chicago, wbo
spoke of various features of the exhibit and then of the great question
that snonld bf> absorbing our attention. He introduced two-American
soldiers who had been wounded, one
of them badly gassed. Botb told of
their experiences and both plead for
tbe Loan. Two French soldiers, one
of them a descendant cf Lata ette,
were enthusiastically greeted. Both
wore many" decorations for acts cf
bravery. One of them speaks good
English and declared that nothing
will end the war but the utter defeat
of Germany.
Wtn. Rainey Bennett cf Chicago
was-t'ie l«(*t spi-aker and he made an
impassioned pli=a for th© Loan. Germany is watcblDg us and nothing will
so discourage her as the success of
this loan. More depends on ite success
tban most folks realize and »e must
not let it fail.
ELSIE SLATER
Seriously Sick At St Paul Minn.
Was Improving.
Farm Barn   Burns.
Lewis Hales of Vernou bad tbe misfortune to lose a barn by fire on Tuesday morning. Tbe origin of tbe fire
is a mystery. He was awakened
about 4 a. m. by tbe crackling of the
fire and managed to save the borees
acd harness but cotbing-else so far
bad tbe fire progressed. Tbe barn
contained some 12 tons of bay, 9 acres
of beans, 200 bushels of oats, a manure spreader, cutter and some otber
tools. By bard work the granary only 60 feet away was saved.
Tbe barn was insured for 9600.
There was also some insurance on
contents, bow mucb we have not
learned.
Our readers will remember au interesting letter we publiehed eome
time ago from Miss Elsie Slater, describing her work as nurse in the
military hospital at St Paul. Sbe expected to go overseas about Oct. 1st
but Sunday her father, Louis Slater
j o f Sheridan Twp., received a tei**- '
I gram tbat sbe was seriously ill with
pneumonia. On Monday there came
another that she was improviog. We
bave heard notbing further, and
truet the anxioue parents may soon
know tbat tbeir daughter ie out of
danger.
WILLIAM DINGMAN
Seriously Sick At Gamp Custer
With Pneumonia.
'The Beast Of  Berlin.
On Monday Pean Dunley left for
Camp Custer in response to a telegram announcing tbat Mr. William
Dingman, a Clare Co. soldier boy is
serlousiy sick with pneumonia. Mr.
Dingman had for a number cf years
made bis home witb Mr. Dnnlay and
waa witb bim in the store at Elm
Grove. He went out with tbe first
contingent from tbis county. Whether be bad tbe Spaniab Influenza prior
to pneumonia, Mr. Dunlay does not
know.
Tbe story of bow one man, tbtr
Kaiser. tried to rule tbe world, will
be told in tbe great spectacle, Tbe
Raieer, the Beast of Berlin, which
shows at tbe Princess Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 21 aud 22,
matinees and evening.
By a trick of circumstanses tbe
weal of mankind was placed for a
moment in the band of an arrant egoist, tyrant, madman—William of
Hohenzoiiern. The greatest crime in>
all history was perpetrated tbat ONE
man might find for HIMSELF aplace
in the sun.
All the great characters of the war
period—Kings, generals, Raiser,
president, and Marcus, blacksmith of
Louvain belp to make thie one'of tbe
pictures whicb no American can
afford to mise.
SCHOOr^PlRTY"
Most   Unique  And   Wonderful
Success.
Now Major Lynch.
David Lynch, son of Wm. Lynch
of Vernoo, wbo entered the service
aa veterinarian bas been steadily promoted and is now a major. He bas
all tbe time been stationed at Camp
Custer.
Advisory Election.
Mt Vernon Grange will bold an  ad-
potatoes,   vieory election of State  Orange   ofA-
of ears,  aleo for tbe annual election of
as  Fire  Insurance  ofBoers  oa  Monday
evening. Oat. 31.  All members are
arged to attend.
J. C. Walsh, Bee,
MORE HELP
Were it not tbat tbe Liberty Loan
jpakes precedence of everything else
this week, we would like to devote a
column to tbe unique plan used to
get tbe people to vieit the schoola on
Friday afternoon aod evening. We
suspect tbere were very few people
in tbe city wbo were net there. Tbey
bad an opportunity to see the school
at work under unueual conditions,
perhaps now tbey will be encouraged
to eee tbem under normal conditions.
We shall revert to this matter  again.
Urgently Needed At Red Cress
Rooms.
Help is Q-egeBtly needed at tbe Red
Cross Rooms. . Come regardloaa of
membership. Surgical dreaalngs Wednesday evetoiage and Thursday afternoons, general work Tuesdaya and
Fridays.
Beet Crop Good.
Quite a large amount of soger beets
is oeing shipped from here, going to
St. Louis, Mich. Farmers are getting
a flat rate of f 10. per ton and beets
are yielding from five to ten tons per
acre. Jobn T. Brown it looking after
tha weighing.
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