davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
TEXAS TALKED DOWN EAST.
BHE HAS BEEN MUCH MIsREPRE-
SCENTED ABROAD
hut Everybody Begins to Realize
That the Lone star state Is More
Prosperous Than Any othcr, and
Business Men are Making Inquiries.

Il. II. Keller, the well-known carri-
nge manufacturer OF this city lie So
journing in Philadelphia where he is
attending the national convention of
his craft now In session there. Writing
back to Mr.. II. NJ Manchester chief
clerk OF his establishment. he makes
some interesting observations In re-
gard TO business prospects and par
ticularly in regard to the reputation
which Texas has acquired for being
most prosperous and promising state.
lie says he has the distinction OF
having gone the longest distance OF
any OF the delegates 10 attend the con
vention. Continuing he says that all
the carriage builders are looking for
better trade and thnt prices are adj
vancing some Texas Is looked upon
as being in better condition than any
other state IN the union. MIR. Keller
had to champion his state and Governor
Hogg In the course Of some political
discussions In which there were mis-
representations. An erroneous impress
sion prevails in some quarters that the
governor is anarchistio In his views
and inimical to capital. 1t 10 also pe-
,leved by some that the laws OF TeNns
DO not admit OF the safe investment
of capital and that aliens are barred out
OF the state.
However, Mr.. Keller observed that In
that large and representative conyen-
ton n word TO the wise was sufficient
and he accordingly put them on the
track Of the traducers OF Texas az
effectuaily ns possible with some
etraightforward statements.
He says the people in the East need
further enlightenment In regard TO the
resources and prospects of Texas OF
which they have been permitted to re-
main In Ignorance. He says some OF
them seem to regard TeNns as almost
q foreign country with government
OF It's own. He suggcsta that the Texas
daily papers should send n few extra
copies to public libraries and Cham
pers OF Commerce In the East.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Professor Carl Vincent. represent
ing the Brentwood Bulletin, favorite
paper of the Southwest, has been in
the city in the interest of his paper.
He reports his country all right.
Brentwood is working for irrigation
of the Pecan Valley. When this is
accomplished the country around the
city will be a farming paradise. The
colleges Of Brentwood are in a pros
porous condition. The cotton COM
press is at work and the cotton oil
mills are in running order. The cotton
market OF Brownwood is in a lively
condition and thousands of bales Will
be marketed. The city of Brentwood
has large and fertile country trlbu-
tary to her interests-a country that
offers many golden chances to the
"home-seeker" The oil mills OF
Brentwood are being quietly worked.
y strong company is backing this en-
terprlse and the company is ss.nguine
of final success. Brentwood interests
are directed by men, who never weary
in their work. The city Is dlstln-
gulshed for Its classical culture. morals
and enterprise. These points are
noted in an interview with Professor
Vincent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
WICHITA FALLS SUICIDE.
Wen Known Hotel Man Tired OF Life
und Ends II.

Wichita Fails. Tex. Oct. 2o.-H. c.
Horn, proprietor OF the Royal hotel at
this place. and one OF the best known
hotel men along the Fort Worth and
Denver road. committed suicide in his
Office at about 10 O'Clock this morning
by sticking revolver in his mouth
and pulling the trigger Death re-
suited almost instantaneously. and he
never spoke after his fatal work.
Horn was an old-time citizen of this
place, and was one of the most popular
men In the town. He had built up a
growing patronage and was general
favorite with the taveling men who
stopped here. His rash act is sup
posed TO have been caused by despond-
ence and similar feelings. He had SEEM
ed oppressed and disheartened for some
time, but the rash act was a great
surprise to ali who knew him. He was
alone in his private office at the time
OF his death, and life was about extinct
when his wife and bystanders reached
him. Horn leaves a family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

To the Gazette.
In last Sundays Gazette we noted
claim made by a rival coal company
TO the effect that no Cameron coal
could be had in this market and no
Niger Head coal except through them
We beg to state that We are prepared
10 furnish any quantity OF either grade
and guarantee that 1t Is the same quail
ity OF coal as formerly sold In this
market. The following letter Will eN-
plain why the Cameron coal can only
be bought from us. Respectfully.
BINFORD COAL COMPANY.
The Binford Coal Company, 1916 Ara
pahoe street. Denver Colo. oct. is, '94.
The Binford Coal Company, Fort
Worth, TeXas-Gentlemen Replying TO
your favor OF the 10th relative TO the
claim made by other companies that
you could not handle Maitland or Cam
eron coal, beg to advise you that their
claim Is based simply upon the name,
and not the grade or quality.
The mine at Pictou produces n coal
which In various localities Is called
Plctou, Maitland. Lenox Boulder. Mig
ger-Head, Pine Knot. and sundry other
names, 1t is the same vein, and about
one-half mile distant from our vein,
which we call Plctou coal but which
Is Identical with the coal above named,
'A'fA'ANh AAAphhl lVhH NtNAlbiN VI
the country, under 50 many different
names.
The Cameron coal Is mined in the
cameron vein, and Is Identical and
from. tho same vein as the coal for
mcryl mined by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. and which they called
Cameron coal However, you win I'M
dcrstand that the claim made that you
could not receive Maitland or Cameron
coal Is simply II question of name: the
producers OF coal which is called by
that name claiming the right only to
use mat name for coal produced by
them from these mines. Our mines
are on the same vein OF coal and are
Identical in every other respect. Yours
truly, THE BINFORD COAL co,
j. F. JONES q g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Mr. Charles Dickson will appear at
Greenwal's opera house next Wednes-
day night and Thursdly matinee in
Mrs. Pachecos funny comedy. 'mcog"
and on Thursday night MIR. Dickson
will present the new comedy Of high life
"a Jolly Good Fellow" The Galvos-
ton Daily News speaks as follows Of
Mr., Dickson's appearance In that city;
The brightest, cleanest and most
laughnblc little comedy that has been
witnessed by Galveston plny-goera for
n long time was presented at the Ire
mont last night by Mr.. Charles Dick
son aud his excellent company I'm
coz" is the handiwork OF Mrs. Ro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

The colored city teachers met yes
terday afternoon at the building on
East Ninth street. Superintendent
Hogg presiding. The superintendent
explained to the teachers the work ex-
pected of them. urged that they use
every effort in their power both by
personal solicitation and visits, to keen
the children in school and compli-
mented them highly ON the showing
they have made thus far.
Principal Terrell, VINO followed ex-
pressed himself as having even a
deeper interest In the work Than here
tofore. and advised the teachers to
leave no stone unturned to make the
children OF the colored schools worthy
of their citizenship and fit for any
position OF honor or trust.
There was a full meeting and much
interest was manifested by ALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Notwithstanding the rain. the ti'
was well filled last night. The %
posed mass meeting In the insers
OF the Bethel Bible training school 4
postponed on account of the rain Z
win be held at a date TO be annori
later on. A testimony meeting, ~
Bro. Stillman, was held. at The q
of which Rev. Lowry made few 81
Ing remarks. and several came z
ward. Mr., Lowry will conclude ha b
rles Of meetings tonight. A lafs,
tendance is anticipated. Prayer ~
ing at $3.50 a IN. Testimony mH-
at 3 p. m. Sunday school ataF
Preaching at p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
gmo,Ofae.e

with any pretense OF originality seen
In years" II Is said that Mr.. Car
ter has copied nothing In the great
mechanical and scenic program OF the
new play. but with his customary On
ergy and skill In the line OF origin
ating novel things to please, has de-
visod and carried to successful COM
plction nearly dozen Especial feat
ures" in this line, besides presenting
the whole play with Il scenic vesturc OF
rare beauty. our thenter-gocra are as
sured OF a rare treat when "The Tor
nado" comes. and when It Is remcm-
bered that Mr.. Carter successfully ran
real locomotives and trains of cars
about the stage In his first effort, "rhe
Fast Mall" no one need be surprised
at anything he may promise for "rhe
Tornado" ms he manages all his com
panles from the principle OF ITO hold
as Wen as win success, keep all your
play-blll promises"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
AT GREENWALL'S THIS WEEK
THE TORNADO MONDAY AT MAT
INEE AND AT NIGHT.
Charles Dickson, the inimitabie, WIN
lie Here Wednesday and Thursday
and Matinee on wednesdny--rwo
Good Attractions.

Lincoln j. Carriers great scenic melo-
drama. ''rhe Tornado" Will be pre-
scented at Greenwall's opera house to-
morrow (Monday), matinee and night.
Lincoln ]. Carter. the epterprislng
young playwright, who is directly re-
sposlble for the great number Of So
called railroad plays" which have
been touring the country Of late. be-
cause to be made SO great a success OF
''rhe Fast Mali that scores OF the
atrical spectators" were tempted to
try their luck by a similar attrac-
ton, has given the screw OF fortune
another turn to the right. with his
new play, ''Thc Tornado" which re-
ceived It's initial production In Chi
cago. and proved so unique In its
theme, 30 novel In it's line Of effects
and original In conception as a whole,
that 1t was pronounced by the entire
press Of that city as the most elabor-
ately staged melodroma ever pro-
duced In Chicago and 'the only thing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

In all Texas 1t is impossible to find
a better or cheaper place than the
Fort Worth steam Dye Works to have
your old clothes made new, They Will
clean and dye a dress for 81; a cloak
or dahlman for $780, single wool
shawl for 81; or n crepe shawl for 81
to 50; make lace curtains, per pair,
look like new for 20 cents to SO: gents
suits. cleaned and dyed for $3.50 or
cleaned for $3.50; ovcrconts cleaned and
dyed for $3.50, Send your goods by
express or leave in person. We nay
express charges one way on all work
sont us. Roches Bros, propretors, ZOE
Houston slreet. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

To Deaden or Munic the Floor Above
the Cainhaose.

The city hali officials were rather
wrathy yesterday afternoon, and say
they have good reasons for being 50
nearly every day. There is trouble
about the calaboose again. and Super
intendent Chiles OF the waterworks
will file petition before the next ses-
sion OF the council to have the floors
above the city prison muftled 10 that
the foui-inouthed language that emil
nate from there cannot be heard in the
rooms above.
A leather-lunged, loud-voiced sover-
eign loaded to the guards with bonn
bastlc whisky was arrested yesterday.
He was put In the calaboose and forth
with proceeded 10 curse out everything
in hearing. There were several ladies'
In Superintendent Chile's office above.
and all could plainly hear the frightful
talk OF the drunken sot below. As
might be expected they didn't remain
long. Mr., Chlles told reporter that
such occurrences as this happened ol-
most daily. He went down TO Chief
Maddox Office after the ladies were
gone and had him TO see II the mans
mouth could not be stopped. He was
then shouting at the top Of his voice
and swearing like company camped
around u stillhouse on wet night He
was finally induced to quiet come by "a
liberal application OF cold water. but
would start afresh now and then.
Superintendent Chiles will state his
reasons for asking the council to have
the floors muffled very plainly in his
petition and viii be Joined In his re-
quest by all those who have offices on
that floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Like "sweet bells tangled out OF
Time"

Weak nerves respond harshly and
inharmoniously to slight shocks which
would produce no effect upon strong
ones The shrill cutlery Of a child, the
slammlng of a door, the rafting of a
vehicle over uneven pavement and
other trlhing disturbances effect weak
nerves-sensltive nerves, sorely. Merry
BUSINESS is largely attributable to dys-
pepsla and non-asslmilatlon Of feed, a
very usual concomitant OF seepless-
ness. Digestion and assimilation re-
newed by Hostetter's Stomach Bltters.
soon beget nerve quletude and sound
repose. The great Alternative causes
the liver and bowels to unite In co.
operative harmony with the stomach
whereby the general tone of the sys-
TEN Is raised to the true standard
OF health In malarial complaints
rheumatism and kidney trouble. the
Bltters produce excellent results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

]. NJ. Rogers to o. S. Kennedy, lots
and 3, block 2s. Kennedale, sherif's
sale; $3.50.
j. Il. Hastings and wife to j. A.
Elli1tt, one-half interest In lot S,
block 10. Arlington: 1895.
Charles Markle to L. c, Robinson.
part,o block 4, city, A. Robinson sur
Vey: $1,000.
s. II. Spaugh estate TO Methodist
Episcopal church. Smithaeld. part OF
j. McComas survey; ssi5.
Fort Worth National Bank TO Geo.
d. Conner, part OF block 81. city; $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

mualdo Pacheco. the gifted dramatist,
who has been honored by the South
ern Pacific railroad OF California by
having two new stations named re-
spcctively "Incog" aud "Pacheco," It
was a production which reflected credit
upon the accomplished play-writcr the
company producing 1t and the stage
management.
'Incog" Is what might he termed "a
comedy OF errors" While II ls en-
trely different from the Two Dro-
MOS" there Is marked similarity
though there are undoubtedly more
errors" in the former than in the
latter In view OF the fact that there
are three "promios" Instead OF two
to mystlfy and harasa those with
whom they come In contact, Tom
Stanhope, in the disguise OF fictitious
Jack Darling. Is the image OF Harry
and Dick Winters. who are twins, and
the result Is that their sweethearts
and wives find IL impossible TO tell
them apart, all OF which results In
signs, tcars and heartaahes galore.
Young Stanhope IL the cause OF the
trouble, he having adopted the dis
guise and role OF Darling with a View
to pulling the wool over the eyes OF
his father, who ~ trying 10 force upon
him wife that he does not want.
The comedy IL OF the very highest
class and fairly bubbles over with
dry wit and ridiculous clmaxes, II
So entirely free OF horse play and APP
peals strongly TO the Intelligent au-
ditor.
Mr., Dickson Ia an accomplished COM
edlan. whose work gives evidence OF
both natural ability and hard study.
He $ both clever and original and
nevbr overdoes the part he essays.
Miss Lillian Burkhart as Kate Arml-
tHe, gives him strong support. She
a yinsome and vivaclous little ar
tists and this important role could
scarcely be In better hands. The GEN
eral Rufus Stanhope OF Mr.. George w.
BGfnum Is a remarkably clever define
alton He poruays the part OF the
eNciiahlr and irasclble old man In u
way that at once stamps Hun an
actcr or no mean ability. It might
be terued invidious, however, to par
rcuiarao In regard TO the members
o. the company. as the enyre cast Is
one OF great excellence and well bal
anoed. faken altogether. the rendition
OF "lucHR' IL n rare treat. as are all
the couodie5 undertaken by MIR, Diol-
son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS.

teen rooms in the Hendricks building,
tifth story, used by tine railway COM
pany for Offices, The plaintlffs claim
that they leased the rooms TO the
railway company on January 1, 1892
with the privilege OF another year and
that the railroad people occupied the
rooms for the two years at the rate
Of $3.50 per month, which was duly
paid, but at the expiration of the
year 1898 continued in the rooms until
April l. 1894, and for that time no rent
has been paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Registration Fairly coon.
But Not as Large ns Was Expected
AesterdnN.

The list of those registered was in
creased yesterday 300, or 44OS in all This
was fairly good but not as great an
increase as was hoped and expected
1t is apparent that, unless a big move
is made In the three days that are left
several hundred win be unregistered
and consequently unable to vote.
Every man In the city wants to see
a good showing made and hopes that
those who have 40 far been derelict Of
duty will see its Importance between
now and Wednesday night at S O'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Those who were present last "
heard a splendid talk by bl'1
Richardson. all expressed theHss
as highly pleased. as his talk wa Y
OF love. truth and kindness. BIZ.
Richardson Is young man,
young in the christian work. VIZ
satisfied he will hold out ana v
power for good.
Don't forget the Sunday school W
at $3.50 y. m. Come all, bring ana \.
your children. A good speaker Wy. ny.
All are welcome. Door Of Hope, -
and Main streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Minnie Jones has filed bill In the
district court asking for a divorce
from win Jones. 1t seems 20 be a case
of woolng. wedding and repenting.
as many Others are, for they were
married In April. this year and Min
ME says VIII at once began to treat
her cruelty, would curse, beat and
kick her, and drag her over the
ground. This she can not stand so
She asks TO be absolutely relieved of
VIII for all time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

That bundle Of clothes with you'
you did? Well. they will be r's''
looking like new. We are the ~,
tors. Our process of cleaning anu =
ing improves the fabric. Send y Y
last winters suit or overcoat, wv as,
wrap or dress, and we pay ire's''
way. opys
SOUTHERN STEAM DYE W ,,'s 4
.S5 Main Street, DAMS :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Mr. l.. Il. Creaswel, an old and re-
speoted citizen living at corner Fourth
and ThroclSmorton streets. says OF DIR.
Dennis, the we'll known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, whose Office Is
In the Dundee block. corner Seventh
and Houston streets: 81 believe Or.
Dennis has cured me entirely OF a
had case OF catarrh OF the throat and
nose which had troubled me for years,
lie only treated me about four weeks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

DR.. James Hcdley the dstln-
gulshed lecturer IL famous as Il writer
Of ballads. His latest Ia a beautiful
waltz song entitled 1.-THE Day That
You're Married 10 Me-" Marie Decca,
the American Jenny Lind. sings 1t at
All her concerts. VIM. A. Pond & Co.
% Union Square, New York, publish 1t
for tenor und soprano. T., IL. Collins
q Co. can order II for YOU,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

WIN sell at public auction November
/, at Tackaberry Bros stables, corner
OF Fourth and ThroclImorton streets,
two car loads OF highly bred trottlnE
horses, consisting OF Niles and brood
mares In foal by such renowned sires
as King Relue, Thorn wilkes. WILKES
Boy etc. This stock is shipped direct
from Lexington, KY, and Will arrive in
Fort Worth the 10th and can be seen
at above stable.
B. II. REED. Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Allow Courthouse Approprintiou
Trnusuct Other business.

The county commissioner heli
meeting yesterday and allowed VI,
rant No. 10 of the courthouse aBs
prlation, S14,31s,32.
The ticket for the election Ncyens
G was adopted. 1t is five coluna
each candidates name appearing i.
once and In the party column.
Several bids for the CONSTRUCTED
the new courthouse tunnel were ops
ed, but their consideration was p.z
poned until next Tuesday.
Newton Bros account for gadr
and graveling the GalnesvIe nsl
Si3T9.60, was allowed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Mr.. l., q. Davis. carpenter, living
on South Main street. said OF DR.. Den.
MS, the specialist; Il have been
troubled very much with catarrh far
over two years. Was made partiaIIv
deaf by 1t, and my stomach got weak.
ana much OF the time could not work;
cure III consulted DR.. Dennis. cor
ner OF Seventh and Houston, who eured
me IN little over month";
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Mr.. G. L. Prescott's Pish-t'u " X
"Mikado" will be fully up 10 n's i
standard. and those who me- \
Sing from week to week knvs /.
that is pretty well up. lie ne's' Z
anything indlnerently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

should remember that there Is but
one steam dye and cleaning works
sn the state that employs help. MT
n, r. Hurlhurt, the manager OF the
Southern Steam Dyeing and Cleaning
Works, 235 Main street, Dallas. has
an experience of over twenty-eight
years In the business. ANY kind OF
garment dyed or cleared Remember
our place IS 235 Main street
We pay express charges one way
ON all goods shipped to us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

A suit has been filed In the district
court by Wallace Hendricks ct al,
executor. VS.. the Fort Worth and Dem
yer City Railway company The suit
is brought for $3.50 rent which the
plaintiffs claim is due them for nine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Examinations of applican" !,
teachers positions in the counp n Z,
were held Friday and YESTERDAY eosl
We're eighteen white and 10"
applicants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

New lines Of ludles' shoes at s! 70
and 80. Made In all the late styles
and new toes We have the Razor
aud Marrow Square" We have them
in large button. all kid or cloth top,
We have them In lace. Splendid
values. See them.
EVANS & ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

our Import order of opera glasses
have arrived, This consignment In
cludes all grades-whlte and Oriental
pearl, all shades. aluminium, morocco,
etc. Designs and prices will sell these
goods. MoREHoUS & MCBRIDE.
The Cash jewelers..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

There is no more pnins-taklng mem
be OF the cast In "Mikado" than Mr.
Nat Washer, and those who have heard
him sing and seen him act his part
say that he Is going to carry Off his
fun share OF the h0nors. That's the
way Nat always does.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Are Batavia Jellies, preserves and
jams. Cheaper because of their super
Tor quality. consequently 70 further
than inferior goods We have them.
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

They are without n peer Ia this mar
ket--wlthout u superior In any--arc the
Batavia fruits, vegetables, preserves,
1eliies, jams and Maple syrup These
goods are for sale in Fort Worth by
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

IA the tcnderest and sweetest, and Is
really finer than corn ON the cob,
This and all other really fine goods
for sale by
TuRNNR ~ pINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Or. Dennis. the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. is a graduate of three
OF the best medical colleges OF III
world. Permanently located IN nnn e
dee block. Seventh and Housto, tI.
cures DEAFNESS and catarrh. no mat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Mr.. j. c. Ravens has sung to sew
eral critical audiences In Fort Worth,
notably In ST. Andrews church. When
they hear him once they always want
to hear him again.