davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
"CALLERS" NOT DESIRED.
A Writer'S Reasons For Thinking "visit-
ing" IntOlerable.

A Writer'S Reasons For Thinking "visit-
ing" IntOlerable.
Of what earthly use is company"
You probably see your neighbors once a
week, meeting them on the public high
ways, and if you nod pleasantly and
speak word or two of the weather and
Of the health Of the family, has not ev-
erything been done that our necessities
require or formality can reasonably de-
mand? If we have business or need in
formation that others can give us, 20
and ask Of them. Be brief, but to the
point, and, leaving with what is de-
sired, carry away also their blessing.
To go to another's house, to request of
its inmates, one or all, to sit for half an
hour or longer and listen to your plati-
tudes, and-coming away-lie to them
about a pleasant call, is intolerable.
Yet there are thousands who do this
daily.
Why should 1 leave my occupation,
be it loafng even, and give my atten-
tion to some man or woman who is
thOughtless enough to "call?" The
actuating motive never appears. Much
is spoken and nothing said. receive
no worthy thought to profit by or in
crease the probability of beatific eter-
nifty. The familiar we'll gnawed bones
of doctrine fall from the DEVILS table.
Usually l am forced to breathe at such
time a gossip poisoned atmosphere.
This ''call' is another idea of civility,
and am compelled, it appears, to be q
victim of his or her whim. If 1 refuse,
as l have done point blank, to present
myself, 1 am called boor aud all man.
ner Of ugly names. -Lippincott's.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
The Grnoian Portrait.

The Grecian portrait seems the per-
fection of the human type to us, and
artists copy it, although it is actually
rare. In it the line of the nose is more
or less perfectly the prolongation of the
line of the forehead. The hollow at the
root of the nose is almost efaced, and
the prominence of the nose is softened.
The absolute Gireoian profile would
therefore be represented in a drawing
by single continuous line for the fore.
head and nose. Yet another condition
is essential for obtaining the fine Gre.
clan profile. The forehead should not
be receding. This marks the distinction
between the Greoifn and tho Egyptian
profile. Popular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
B..
A BLIND TRAVELLER.
He Finds His Way Alone Along the Road
of CaIiforpfo

Gilbert Watkins is the name of a
blind man who lives ON Brush street,
near Taylor. Although he is SO blind he
cannot tell day from night, even though
he looks directly at the sun, it does not
interfere with his ability to travel. In
fact, Watkins does more travelling than
most other people except drummers.
And, furthermore, he does the most
of it without any one to guide him.
Watkins, when he is in the city, can
be seen standing on the corners of some
of the down town streets, where he sells
notions and other small articles in order
to gain livelihood. But he does not
stay long at time, because he likes to
visit different places and meet different
people. He always attends the different
celebrations and fiestas, where he says
he is sure to enjoy himself.
When Watkins wants to 90 any place
the first time, he gets some one to guide
him, if possible, but after that he can
go alone at any time he wishes He has
been over nearly all of the roads in Cal
lfOrnia, and only a few months ago he
walked from this city to Los Angeles
by himself. He says he is always we'll
treated and finds people only too willing
to tell him what is going on.
According to Watkins story, he is
able to do these remarkable things solely
by his memory and says that he can be
taken anywhere and made to turn as
many corners as desired, and that he
can find his way back without assist
ance. In this respect he seems to have
the same faculty cat is said to have
and exercises it in the same way.
When the blind man desires to 90 to
"a certain place he has never been taken
before, he is led to it, and as he goes
along he takes mental note of all the
objects he passes. Here is a rough cross.
| ing, here some asphaltum pavement
here a dirt road with some stones on it,
here some water, etc. When he wants
to return, he takes them in reverse order
and has no trouble.
1.-THE reason l can do this" he says,
lis because l don't see a lot of things
that distract me. You could do the same
thing easy enough. Maybe in a mile |
| would only have to remember a few
objects. 1t is just the~same as if a man
who could see was takenthrough a dark
alley, but every once i'll awhile was
given a glimpse Of his surroundings by
light being turned on. He could re-
member what he saw without any trou-
BILE, but if he saw a thousand other
things he could not. I know just how
many steps it is from the corner to
where live and can walk to the place
without even using my cane. OF course
l am helped great deal by the people
1 pass, because they know 1 am blind
and always make room for me- San
! Francisco Call.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
THE CHEERFUL MAN.
Things That Tighten Life For Hunters Il
the Woods on Dreary Days.

Things That Tighten Life Tor Hunters I'm
the Woods on Dreary Days.
There is kind Of man who never
lacks camping companions. He may be
rich or poor. big or little He may be
so weak as to be hardly able to carry
his rifle and never able to bring a stick
of wood for the campfire. He is wanted,
nevertheless. The campers call him the
jovial man, the one who never sulks, but
always smiles. He is cheerful when the
clouds weep and the campers are dismal.
He laughs when he misses easy Shots
He grins when the smoke gets into his
eyes and says that the nubs and sticks
i'll the camp bed are good, because they
give the sleeper plenty of exercise.
The cheerful man is especially we'll
Liked i'll camp where the hunters have
had bad run Of luck. If q week passes
and the woods have been so dry that tho
deer or the turkeys couldn't be ap-
preached, then the cheerful man, as he
fries pork or bacon for supper, laughs
and says that any way it's good thing
for the game.
When the weather is gloomy and ev-
cry one has the blues, it is the cheerful
man who gets out and gathers a big
heap of wood, if he can, or, if he can't,
he has somebody else do it, and when
night comes big campfire is started
that cheers everybody Up to the story
telling point, which point indicates
cheerfulness.
Even small boys arc welcome in a
veterans camp when the place is
| gloomy. Small boys make things inter
esting. There are guns to drag around
and owners to say things. There is a
food supply to pick at, and fire to med
die with, pipes to break and tin dishes
to rattle 1t doesn't take much to cheer
up sad camp, if only the right visitor
| comes along. The arrival of q smiling
woman from another camp, one day
when the rain poured, did that once up
on Moose river. She had rife over her
shoulder and three dripping partridges
| in her hand. Her hunting suit was drip
ping wet, and her once curly bangs
hung down over her eyes. Every COM
planning man of the camp leaped to his
feet, and great heap of green birch
logs was soon cut and sizzling in the
fire. The gloom was dispelled like so
much smoke. In few minutes she was
standing near the fire steaming as her
clothes dried. When she left, two hours
later, every one was as happy as a cat
by CRATE fire. New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
A CASE OF TELEPATHY.
One Lady Appeared In a Vision Mt the
IlInc of IIer Dnafh

One Lady Appeared In a Vision Mt the
Time of Her Death.
A gentleman took house i'll Ireland
for six months and was accompanied
thither by his wife and daughters. The
house was furnished and had plenty of
bedrooms Therefore it was decided not
to use certain large, long room with
cupboards along one side (Which had all
been locked and sealed up with tape) in
which things belonging to the owners
of the house had been put away One
evening one of tho daughters, going to
her room, saw an old lady wrapped in a
shawl walking along the passage in
front of her The old lady appeared to
know her way and hurried OH without
hesitation into the unused room. The
girl called her sister, and they followed
the dame i@to the room. But all was
silent No one was there. The dust ly-
ing about showed no signs of footprints.
Shortly after the same young lady
was reading on the hearth rug by fire
light. Looking up, she beheld the old
lady standing in the doorway Watching
her. Greatly frightened, she sprang up,
and, rushing down stairs, was found
fainting at the drawing room door At
last the family returned to Dublin. One
day when a friend was calling the curl
GUS incident which have narrated was
referred TO- The young lady very un-
willingly told her experiences. The vis-
itor seemed much struck and asked for
an accurate description Of the old lady.
"For, said she, that house belonged
to two old ladies, sisters, and when they
let their house they went to reside at
Geneva. One Of them, answering exact
ly to the description you have given,
died at the time you saw her appear. F."
Realm
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, l. o. o F,-Meets
every Friday evening, at o'clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No ., l. .. O. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at O'clock
Harmony LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings OF each month,
at O'Clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 5, I. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening" at 8 O'Clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. 45. ORDER OF HEPTASoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday Of each month
UNION CASTLE No II, X. G. E.--MeetS every Thurs
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, att O'Clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No l6, A. O. U. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows
Hall.
GENERAL WINFIELD S. HANCOCK Posi-, No o.
G A. k.-Meets every Monday night in the
Hall ofthe knights of the Golden Eagle. John
Garner Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL. No. 26, JR. 0. U. A.
N Meets at 80 p. IN, second and fourth
Thursdays of each monta i'll Odd Fellows
Hall.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
Went One Better.

A tradesman in Sunderland had a
lad in his employ. The lads mother
was widow in bad circumstances; con-
sequently the lad was poorly clad. The
tradesman kindly proffered to get the
boy a new suit Of clothes, and the boy
agreed to repay him at sixpence per
week out of his wages
The first Monday after this arrange
ment had been made the lad did not
come to work as usual, and on his en-
ployer sending to inquire the reason his
mother said, "He looked SO respectable
she was trying to get him a better job. "
London Answers.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
SmV2'nU, DeI.,
;DNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. IIth, 1896
cHuRcH SERVICES.

AsPUR METHoDDT overwhelmingly
ing at 1917 A. and $50 P. M. Sunday School
2PM Prayer Meeting-Thursdaysa ~ P. NJ.
Rev Adam Stengle, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT EPJscoPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at 1917 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Holy Day,
-91S A. NJ Sunday SCHOOL, P. N Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays, at ~ P. Rev. G. w.
Dame Rector.
PREsBYTERIAN -Sunday-Preaching at 1O15 A. NJ.
and u P. NJ. Sunday SchOol-l113 A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at P. NJ. Rev. J. Estlin,
pastor.
ST. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicese every
other Sunday, by Father Connolly. Sunds
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA misunderstanding services, Friend
ship in the morning, SeversOnS in the after
noon. Jermans Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.30. Rev W.
r, MOwbray, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. J, X. Adams,
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at 1Ol@
A. NJ. and 8 P NJ. Sunday SchOnl-2% P. N.
Rev Z. Byrd Pastor
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
The Selfish Person,

The great pity of the selfish person is
not that ho rObs others of pleasure or
comfort, but that he is so thoroughly
unhappy himself. The selfish person is
never satisfied, never content. When he
has greedily taken all, he still wants
more, while the unselfsh person finds
real happiness in giving to others the
little he has. From a purely selfish
point Of view the unsel6sh person is the
happier.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
I Dailv. : Dailv excent snndar

D Daily. Daily except Sunday
"a Stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south of Delmar
"f' stops only on notice to conductor OF agent,
or on signal
"h" Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
or points north.
'i' Stops 20 leave passengers from Middletown
and points SOUTH
- stops to let off passengers from points south
OfHarrngtOn.
NelO Castle accommodation Trains s-Leave Will
s. l3. Il 10 a. m, $50, 4.8O, SIS. and 653 p. m.
weekdays. Leave New castle 30 a. m and
l0l9 p. m. daily S3l, 945 II .O2 a. m, lis 5.36.
GA and 7.22 p. M. week days
SB-Express trains leaving Harrington sos
M, and arriving at G.24 p. M, week days run
through solid to and from Baltimore, ria POr-
ters and Newark
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
A Little Girls Riddle.

Several children were asking riddles
the other day, and a bright little girl
who listened got the idea of what q
riddle was. The next day she went to
her father and said, "There was blind
and curtains ON a pole and the pole fell
and two men laughed" The father
promptly gave it up when she said,
Don't you see the point?' Upon being
answered in the negative she puzzled
her brains for awhile, and said, "Nei-
ther do l. !" She is now practicing on
riddles that have some meaning in
them.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
Two Rnndinrs.

Husband. what did the doctor say
about meY'
He said that you must give up rel
ligion and take to drink. "
"Whatp'
We'll. he said you must stop doing
80 much church work and take a tonic. "
--Louisville Courier-Journal
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11

When mans stomach is out Of order,
and his digestion don't work; when his liver
gets to be sluggish and won't clear the bile
out Of his blood, i is time for him to look
out for himself He gets no uouiishment
out Of his food His blood gets thicker and
thicker with impurities. His nerves get irri-
tated. He loses energy and fighting force.
He may say, can stand it, will feel
better tomorrow" but the chances are he
will feel worse tomorrow and worse still
next day. He ought to put himself right at
once. He needs DR.. Pierce s Golden Medical
Discovery. II is made for just this c,5ndition.
II rouses up the digestive and nutritive
organs, and gives them power I'd extract
from the food all the nutritious ,slemeuts
and transform them into rich. ucurishino
blood II enables the liver to cleanse ont ali
bilious impurities and pour into th,. circula-
tion an abundance of highly vitalizt.d blood
tuih li, ~ the life-giying red corpuscles which
punu up healthy flesh. muscular strength.
az aae,. Herve-energy. It does not make iabby
assn &C., II IS the only suitable tonic and
n-nuilder for corpulent people.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
strategy ID the street, o.,

Snobly-I had to give up me seat in
the car to an Irish woman today, ye
know
Cobly-Howiblel How was thatf
Snobly-She remarked to friend
that she didn't expect seat, because
all the fellows ia the car were hard
working men. couldn't stand the inn
putation, ye lnow.--Philadelphia North
American.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
Baltimore g. Ohio r. r.
Schedule in effect July 10, 1876.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
= z EXPREss TRAINS.


%aEXPRESs TRAINS.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
New York, weekdays, *3 0S, - 10, ~ 81 50 4S
so % a. m. *l2 81 - 29 *S 2S 3D. y 49, SO D. m
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts
week days, % 0S So, H. @7l5 $3.50, IS Is, IS S.
" 81 80 25 II 90 a. m, '12 2l, y 4O - 90 - So
30, 20 81, 80, n 80. s 25, 10, al D. m
a. Atlantic City, weekdays, %7l5,a. m; @12 2l pm.
q 29 p. m.
Cape May. week days, ~ Is a. m, - %, D. m
Sundays, ESQ a. m.
WEST hound
Baltimore and Washington. II %. 7O2. IS A.
III o. 5am%l2 55, - o. 81 "a OS "A S. Sc Is, IS,
70 Is p. m. week days
Baltimore and way stations, O2 a m. and 81
p. m daily.
Newark, Del, 81 90, o.. AS. all O5 am. *12 S.
20 o. "a o. q 5S, %, Is, ~ l5 al II m, week
Piltsburg, weekdays, 26I3 p. m; Sundays
a So p. M
Chicago a 5s m, daily
Cincinnati and st, Louis, el2 50, p. m. and 20 Is
p. m, daily.
New Orleans via Bristo and Chattanooga, $500
p. m. daily. Through eepers Washington to
Memphis and New Orleans.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, e6 so am.
For Philadelphia week days, so a m; 2.35
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY FOURTH ana CHESTNUT STREETS,
Week days, % 40, 6, % 10, IS 10, 81 80, 40 33
IL 80 a m. sl2 90 VI sc, Il So ? As, % 80, x 20.
"a 80 "5 Is, IS Al, 6, SO ~ 25 IS 4e 10 TO- IL 50 D.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western poinrs lower than via any
other line. G. o, SCUl.L, Gen1 Pass. Agent,
W. U. GREENE, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11

The new moon falling between 8 and
10 a. m. in the winter time means cold
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11

"For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
50, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
,upANv II NrrRpAv Srprr1 Nvv, vop1, Cr,-,
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
PeirCe
School
32nd Year.

- ~ r@As'sa'sa'a
A representative American Busi- 4
ness School for both sexes, founded
by THOMAS MAY PEIRcE, A. NJ,
Ph. ID. Couples systematic bush
ness training with q practical,
sound and useful English educa-
tion- 1t offers three full courses:-
Business, Shorthand and Type
writing, English; the whole con-
stituting an ideal combination.
Graduates are cheerfully assisted
D to positions.
4 Both Day and Night Sessions are
now running. Students received
at any time.
y PEIRcz SCHOOL, p1s-819 Chsatnut ST., Phllada.
Z Reesrd Rnllalna.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
Philadelphia, Wilmington / Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DEVESE0N.
Exp. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail. Mail

On and after Sept 1lth, 1896, trains will leave
as fOllOWE:
SOuTHMARD
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
Castoria.

Castoria cures Colic. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11
Eternal Vigilance.

Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty"
1t is the price Of everything worth having.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11

TIE crrAuR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
Smyrna times., 1896-11-11

"CastOriaiss well adapted to ochildren that
Trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. a. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
,,,srrps OFF KrxprRGARrEN METHODS.
1TIs,@i INFN-I9Es or MSS TENNI'' IN NV y
rRAiNiNG SCHOOL

,,,s,,,, IXFRsfsEs OF MISS JENNIE h'NiH"
TRAINING SCHOOL
A.. r,.,,. rt,r,,r', Training School FOR Kinder
,.,.tu.r, held i;s annual COMMENCEMENT exercise,
Yesterday afternoon in the \. NJ g A. mn ~ "
q, observation-disclosures -hfih-s,. The Doors
- - .....l ~ ~ 20 enable thote interested % eX-
in, tho mechanical work executed b. the young
,.,,,e, ~ mo graduating class. wheh iorn's 1t"
n,,r,ant rart IN the methods employed IN 'e"'h'"s
rho very young Miss Hunter mas De-" ''N"8
., q number 81 years in giving !iSfu'"o" 10
,. r,ho are, % take up the profession Of ieAchins
M ,',a.rs,,., school TIE fact that pupils 80
. hor IRON, many different States ot the mon en-
,,stz., The success OF her Efforts me c!aa9
r,,nb.red this year nearly forty Students i'''
course Of study occupies on" years "'''' "' ''''
end Of which II diploma - granted
There was large audience present y'S'''""'
ofe-noon and unusual attention was PAID inc ii'A"'
,u,,restinr features on the programme wnlch were
c,v.n bv the class individually and coI'ec'Ney'
The members ~ the class were seated on me sag
.,.,n.r with Miss Hunter, Dr. Thomas Hunter the
Rev John Balloon Shaw AMI the Kew III NOM -
c,,hh,ps Tn. chorus singing OF the class. whlci!
as ,,t.uAed 70 Illustrate Just how ltilo chl'dreh
re taught 70 sing and make gestures met WI"
onnroval and applause from those IN attendahce'
c.,eral members OF tho class read essays eNpia"-
tory OF the simple methods employer III b"'"s
object lessons to tho young
The exercises opened with PRAYER oy III
StebSlns. OF ROcnefttf bcelN'' H'' '"'''''e
,olov,nr read essays. Nature Study IN the Kin
a.roarten" Miss Jans stebbns; story Telling
,uss Maud G., Clark; Tho Occupations MISS
Elizabeth C. Palmer; "Drawlng and Color MISS
Harriet speer Songs and Games. Miss "ertru'e
1Av4ck. THE influence OF tho Kindergarten Upon
tho Child" Miss Lillian II. Halsey
The distribution OF diplomas followed. WIN au-
dresses by the Rev. John Il. shaw ana III i'n'.e,
The members Of tho graduating class are as iol,
lows. The Misses Ruby Allen, Adele ALISON, ANNE
Katherine Henson, Grace Louise brush Cn lsi
Marlin bullock Emma Olivia Bye. MARY E,eyi,
Gsrman Mabel -. Cheney Mary ~ Clark. Maud
clark Marion Daniels. Josephine D1ar.nS, Mhry
6en,nston Isabel Donnely. Frances Helen .faipen.
IMian Haincs Halsey. Sarah Bedding Hufcut, Anne
Bcckwith Humphrey Florence Hunt NARY rH Ia,l
los Frances Il. Jennings Gertrude l,eVlck ran
zabcth LSGms Kntharno d % %SE Edna
1ouise Milford Elizabeth Cummings Palmer. Edna
+ elcvo sadie j. snrer A sbesr a jane m b s Ns
htos Sellle Morrow Taft. Carrie weston, Helen
p prra nc.s Wicker and Mrs. Mary Barbara WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MOUNT VERNON.

The burial Of Henry W. Fales on sunday was
n,os, impressive service. In consideration OF his
long and faithful service in the employ OF tho
Noy-York Central Railroad. that company assigned
a spec,al car FOR the funeral party from ms city
TO Chatham. the place OF burial. and the engineer
and other attaches Of the train were associates or
Mr. Falcs when he made mis- frat trip as conductor
twcnty-seven years ago. They have beeh prono,.rI
e,nce then but they took their original places Tor
the day and also acted as pallbearers laIgo
delegation Of Free Masons most OF lhefn Hleioe e
of IIiawatha Lodge Of which Mr.. Fales was aIso
a member went 10 Chatham as an escort. ana me
Masonic burial service was rccited by tho orshp-
fu Master Henry y. Iroeser
Tho first of the three benefit performances TOT the
Mount Vernon Hospital maintenance Iuhi was
giveo IN The Opera House last night. and consisted
OF Sherman's "Tableaux ihantasma nope WI" VIZ,
TOOK oart were from well-known families In tAis
city. The performance Will DO roI""'eu 'o-'''s"'
and to- morrow night
In the police court yesterday. city Judge Appel
fired Joseph +. Mcdonald, Charles schulz, MOTIFS
Mccarthy r. Scanned and William Jackson. col,
lego students Of Fordham; Joseph r Ferry ana
THOMAS Carter Of Yonkers 80 each on the charge
of disorderly conduct There was basebau game
in Pelhamville on Sunday. and whom the players
we're returning they had fight In a troley-car
II Is alleged the students tried TO intimdate me
passengers IN declaring they were Woetern cow
hovs on A. racket" News OF the disturbance was
sent 10 the police here. and the students were
taken into custody when tho car stopped in front
Of the Fourth-ave police sta ton Most OK the young
league in Pehamvie to prevent sunday ball play
ny which has among It's members many We'll
Lnown residents including Congressman Fairchild
and the league made the complaint.