davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
TWO WICHITA MEN
Testify in the Famous HiIImon
Case at Leaven worth.
THIRD WEEK OF TRIAL
Pat HeaIey and Sam Jones
Tell What They Remember.

The famous Hillmon case. which has
been in the courts in Kansas for twenty
years, is grinding in the federal court at
Leavenworth now Hillmon and two com
| panions left Wichita for Medicine Lodge
in the early '7Vs. Hillmon was reported
dead afterwards and his wife tried to
collect $4,000 insurance. The companies
fought the matter on the ground that It
was not Hillmon who was killed but an
| other man. F. D. Walters, who was once
a Wichita shoemaker, was involved as
was a man named Brown, who LETT aere
with Hillmon. p. V. Healy and Sam
Jones testified in the court Saturday and
the Leavenworth Times gives this report:
THE most important witness who testi-
fed yesterday was P. V. Healy of Wich-
tia, who was a ticket broker in Wichita
in 1880, when Walters was in the city.
Walters was we'll known to Healy, and
at one time acted as an agent for him,
selling tickets.
AN incident related by Healy was as
follows: Walters came into the Office one
day when I was trying to sell a ticket to
a customer. The man went out without
buying the ticket, and Walters came to
me, saying he believed he could sell the
ticket. 1 told him he could have 1t for
SO, and might have what he could make
above that. He did not have the money,
but I let him have the ticket and he left.
Afterwards he returned and said he had
sold the man the ticket. He afterwards
sold other tickets during the winter and
1 knew the man for whom he worked at
the cigarmaking trade. Early in March
he told me he was going out to western
Kansas to work on a sheep ranch for
John w Hillmon. 1 afterwards saw Hill
mon and Brown on the street. Just be-
fore Walters left L gave him verbal
message to a man in Medicine Lodge.
After he left with Hillmon and Brown I
saw nothing more of him.
"Healy described Walters as a man
nearly six feet tall, brown hair, good
teeth and large hands.
"At the afternoon session Samuel W.
Jones Of Wichita, colored man, was put
on the stand. He testified to having
known Hillmon very well when he, Jones,
was a boy of u in Wichita. When he
knew him Walters was working at the
cigarmaking trade. Jones also knew
Healy.
In answer to the question to describe
Walters, on cross-examination, Jones
said: I remember Walters well. When
1 used to pass the store where he was
working he would throw water on me. I
remember, too, he gave me the first cigar
I ever smoked and it made me very sick.
He had promised to give me watch on
my birthday. and remember waiting for
that watch. 1 think he left Wichita be-
fore March, 1897
"Q.-How tall was Walters?
Ale was not very tall, not as tall
as am. 1 think he was about five feet
nine or ten. No, he might have been
taller than that, but L don't think he
was. I don't remember very WE'LL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

All 10c Cigars go at .................... {
Dice Tobacco. per rb.................... =:
Clipper Tobacco, per rb................. E.
Canteen Tobacco. per fb................ =:
Good In Package Smoking Tobacco. :
Best Northern Potatoes. per bushel.. i
Best Northern Potatoes, in and 10
bushel lots at....................... 4
Colorado Potatoes, per peck. i
Fine Large Fancy Sweet Potatoes,
per bushel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
New Corn Meal. per sack. @
Kansas Patent Flour, per SACK. s
Kings High Grade Prepared Buck
wheat, per pkg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j
Ralston's Prepared Pancake Flour,
per pkg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
The Boss Pancake Flour, per pkg. q
Rex Pancake Flour. per pkg. ........... q
Full Standard Soap. IS bars for. 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
GRAZING BRINGS RELIEF

10 the coffee 6riuker. Coffee drinking IS
a habit that = universally INDUCED n ana
almost a. universally injurious Have
yOg tried GTain-O9 L IS almost Ike
coffee but the effects are just t1e opfo-
site Coffee GnSets the stomach, runs
the digestion. effects the deart and Dis
tur1s the whole nervous system Csrasn-O
tones up The stomach. aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves There 8 nothing
but nourtSament IN Grain-O. Z cant BE
otherwise. Is ard &c pss o2ckaxe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
AUDITORIUM

Lovers Of farce comedy should visit the
Auditorium tonight and see the Circus
Queen presented by a large company of
f1rst-class people. The play is very funny
and is for laughing purposes only. New
and refined specialties are introduced dur
ing the play by the entire company. They
have fine band and orchestra and the
entire company consists of twenty people.
The engagement is for four nights and
Saturday matinee, and as they are play
ing at popular prices they should do a
big business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

above the average. Every man In the
cast was comedian, and every line in
the play was humorous. There was not
a stale joke cracked. nor q WORKOUT sit
uation rung in. All was new, bright, re-
freshing, pleasing The big audience
laughed until it could laugh no longer.
Throughout each act specafies OF a very
high-class order were given. In fact.
every feature was entertaining 1t was
the best show of the winter.-Morning
Sun, Wednesday, March %. 1899
This company will be at the Crawford
theater Thanksgiving, matinee and night.
Oliver Scott has been gradually select
ing material for an exhibition for the past
two years All his plans have matured,
and his colored minstrel company will
soon be here. Forty genuine southern ne
groes will depict the oddities of negro life
on the old plantation. A negro brass band
and orchestra, military companies in drills
are a few Of the many features. After a
short tour of America the company will
sail for Australia, thence to continental
Europe. Scotland and America. The COM
pany will appear at Paris during the ex-
position, returning to America in 1901
They travel in their own private sleep
ing, dining and baggage cars. 1t is said
to be the largest and most expensive
negro show ever organized to travel.
MUCH TALKED-OF "MUSKETEERS."
Selections from a few of the many
favorable notices from the Pittsburg
press:
The Pitasburg Times: The Bijou the
alter gives us a classic this week in the
'Musketeers," as played by Paul Gilmore,
a young actor and a newcomer in the
field Of romance. The play is enjoyable
and it is well acted Mr.. Gilmore is
proficient swordsman and is gifted with
a splendid voice, pleasing manner and
no mean talent. The comedy element is
nearly always uppermost according to his
Interpretation of the fighting Gascon.
Pittsburg Daily News: Paul Gilmore
as D Artegnan in 1.-THE Musketeers," aid
ed by his trusty steel 'Bobbie." fought
his way into favor at the Bijou last even
ing and earned deserved applause. Gil
more's Characterization Of the sprightly,
ire-eating, always ready to fight French
adventurer was a surprise, but none the
less refreshing one. and he succeeds in
making the most Of his opportunities. In
his love making he is as clever as in the
more stirring scenes and when the object
of his affection is made a widow nobody
begrudges him the faca. Mr.. Gilmore is
good
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph: 1.-The
Musketeers," a new version of Alexander
Dumas well-known novel, was present
ed last night by Paul Gilmore and an ex-
cellent company. Mr.. Gilmore, in the
character of the ignorant but brave and
fiery Gascon youth who comes to Paris
to seek his fortune, seemed perfectly at
ease and handled the part in a manner
that showed careful study and close atten-
ton to all details.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
WIN, WALDORF GIVES The LIE
To the story That lie Il selling Amer
lean Stock Largely.

London. Nov The Pail Mai Gazette.
owned By William Wa.6oTt Aston. prornl-
neatly prints The following today The
paragraph published by gre Economist 70
The effect that the advance n sterling
exchange rates Is due 20 the sale bT NJ
Astor OF large holdings u American
SHARES Including s50e9e9 q The Chscsgo
and Northwestern. "a a deliberate Ha.
printed for stock hrohnE purpose n New
York. and was there contracicss1 some
days ago"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

the afternoon and evening. The w. r.
c. makes additional friends with every
dinner they serve, and the old soldiers
and their friends cannot help but wonder
what they will do without them when the
multiplicity of years shall have burdened
them and robbed them of their vigor in
the good work which they now so will
inglY perform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
WILL Is VALUELESS
Late Tim O'COnnOr's Charity Looks
Like Fake

1t now turns out that the gift made in
the will of the late Tim O'Connor to the
st. Francis hospital will amount to but
little after ALL unless there was left some
personal property of which the public
knows nothing. As published in the
Eagle Sunday morning. Tim O'Connor
died, leaving all his property, both per-
sonal and real. to the Sorrowful Mother
Of the st. Francis hospital The real es-
tate was mentioned as consisting Of three
houses and lots in the city of Newton.
Later report says the houses are encum-
hered and are not worth much above the
enCumhrance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
- - - N @ Ia.
Sesrs Re ills kza Iaz HzE tfEzgs 5szz--F
q NeHZz
Fire Among the Cotton Bales

Boston, Nov The American tramp
steamer Winitcea. commanded by cap
tain Langaorne. arrived today from Cal
weston october = with cotton IN aer tor-
ward hold on FIRE. The vessels cargo con
sisted o. s.l5o bales q cotton consigned %
NeT England mills. Jost hox serious
che fire Is cannot e assert aimed Until
some % the bzles are removed TIE value
C the vessels sarge Is s5ou; S53.sos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract an
Land Company. H NJ. Dubois. Ahstrac,
or, Court House. Phone 2sSl
WARRANTY DEEDS
Geo. W. and Mary ). Ball. TO W. II.
Stanley, 50 It lot 9, washington
ave. Huton's End ...............-..S s.
George :. Newman to Mary y. New
man lots 5 and 8 Meridian ave.
Carpenters add To Y. C......-... s
5 5. Noble 10 Lulu G. Noble. part Of
lots , TO 10, Fifth aev, Meals. N
5 {. Summers TO Q. Z. Burgess. lot
81 Baltimore ave, FL PaSo......... y
+. ;. Darlington 10 Hery HaSemeyer
lots 3. 10 $, Ellis ave. Kings add. s.
VIM. Edward SwentzeI 10 Eliza <.
Burke lot - Wabash ave Mathew
sons End add ......... 81
CUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
Trs. College Hin NJ. Z. church n
N. Belle Stever. 10 OF pc 81
OF Ss IL II College park, College
Hill add ..........-......
A. c. and c. Z. Payne TO NJ. Belle
Stever n I40 u 5 276 81 OF " 800 -
Il. College park. College Hill add.
". G. Mckee 10 James Allison.
lots 81. s. and loI. Chicago ave.
West Wichita .........,... ......,...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
SHE CHEWED THE RAG
for Pension Gets the Joke
on DIR. Taylor,


Dr. Taylor, who is one of the pension
examiners for this county. examined an
applicant the other day whom he consid-
ers worthy Of a pension somewhere near
Slc0 per month, and will probably so rec
ommend her to the department. The old
lady called at his office to have him put
the usual questions listed on the examin-
alton blank. The physician ran along
down the list. carefully noting the an
swer to each.
do you chew?" was a question which
the doctor did not omit, simply because
the applicant happened to be a woman.
yes" said the woman with utter un-
concern.
The doctor looked at her very much
surprised.
How much a week on an average?''
was the next question.
We'll, perhaps 1 had better explain"
said the woman. 81 chew the rag on an
average Of twice a week"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
REMEMBERS HIS CHUMS
Beacon Floyd Sends Them a suppl,
OF Blue Points From Kansas CITY

Deacon c. V. Floyd of Kansas City re-
membered his chums in Wichita very
gracefully Saturday He sent them a half
barrel Of blue points Just fresh from the
oceans hriny deep, and all day yesterday
the chums ate oysters and thought good
things Of Deacon Floyd. The chums list
ed on the head Of the barrel were Clar-
ence Fulton. Fred Dold. Luther Bates.
WIN Judd, VIM. Rudolph, Mnt Rudolph.
John Reynolds, Geo, Hetherington. F. 7.
Dolan, Lee Steele, Eddie Kohr and L. r.
Delaney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
TO ARBlTRATE SAMOAN CLAIMS
Oscar OF sweden specified In the
Agreement a. Arbitrator.

EzsslnEten- S1F 7--Azssftsat Serre-
iarg HE. for me ral,ea STATES. 81. Tgw-
er fe- Great Brssasa ass ~ Mu=m vea
sehEz rtzeateiD. o. ~ par q. Ge-zany
today a. the stare ceg&Ttz.ers s.sa>4 B
cosyeni391 provi5laE tar ihe szslzstzssaf
b. zys5tr4tlon = claims - iuazasssrts
= Saaooa ~ da1ages rssslEsHE fggzn tae
naval ard military oossasf8sE tasTs 3asl
spring XIX oee2x u q Ssrwas aa2
sEe1sz. = specified - lie Treaty - ne
zy5.,rz.ex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
or TROOPS AND TRANSPORTS
Fortieth and FSrty-eeoad on the
goast--Ne News offhe Indiana

sau Francisco. NOV. s.-The Fnrt3eth
T-nl-ea Staies infantry regiment Cols1s,
edwin c7mraas,dlng. b2s arrived fron
Fort Riley. Kansas, ard = II camp ~
The Preside L val sooz san tor t1e
FfdlipgSaes- SIX eor-parls~s q the FortT-
second regiment Uali@d ss-a2es volsut eeTs
arrived hszs io5ay ron Fort SisEara.
- Y. enr00.e % tie Phli2ptass- Tie
re-lzfnaer .. rs reE.Essalt, inc2a3.ng ira
heA1s, ls&rters Ard etas. 3 due eonlght
To transport os5o. 5sst arrives =. tass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
MAJOR BURR ON PUBLIC CHARITY
Says There are Not 80 Many Persons
10 be Helped a. Last Year

30 be Helped a. Last ear
Major Burr, city sanitary officer. is of
the opinion that the county will not have
TO expend half as much for charity as it
did last winter. There are fewer paupers
and fewer families unable to secure what
employment they need to keep the wolf
from the door. The recent cold snap
demonstrated. these facts. Last winter
there was a constant run TO the offices
of the county commissioners for supplies
of coal and flour. while during the recent
cold weather there were few applications
for either OF these commodities. Major
Burr said yesterday that a great many
whom the county had helped last winter
had been sent to their relatives in other
parts, not as paupers, but simply as a
means of enabling them to get to where
they could help themselves. The most
cases now applying for aid are families
draveling who depend on being assisted
from place to place. These are generally
assisted to the next county. because It
Is cheaper than if they were allowed to
remain here to depend on public char
ity. Major Burr says that aside from the
fifteen inmates of the poor-house there
are not to exceed a dozen cases of char
dty to look after this winter. Major
Burr is a man of great sympathy for the
poor. He Will not disrupt a family or
break into the home enjoyments by send
ing part or all of the family to the moor
farm unless they are absolutely help
iess. II they can do something TO keep
themselves together in n little shanty in
the city he lets them maintain their un-
Broken home circle and assists them as
much as necessary during the cold win
Ter months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
To Wash CoIored TabIecIoths

A good many persons who live on farms
and have to do their own washing, use
colored table linens to save washing, and
to keep them looking new and from fad
ing use a little Gold Dust Washing Pow
der in the wash water, and dry in the
shade 1t is wonderful how long a pretty
red tablecloth will keep its freshness
washed this way Wash the red or col
ored napkins the same way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
BIsMARCK,s IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach Liver
Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring use Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power Of brain and
body. Only % cents at G. Behring's drug
store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

The announcement Of the coming of Mr.
Frederick Warde and his company OF
players will be welcome news 70 our
thea-er going readers. Mr.. Warde is this
season surrounded by a company Of IN
usual excellence and composed Of such
we'll known artists as Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Bruno, for several years with the Froh-
man company Chas. Z. Herman, former
~ leading man with Modjeska Frank
Hennig, formerly leading man wiki Tom
Keene; Alex Mckenzie. formerly lea ling
man with Robert Downing; John Stur-
geon. for years known as the Booth and
Barrett Juvenile man. and Chas II. Clark.
for fifteen years with Mr.. Warde. Mr..
Warde's repertoire consists Of the Lions
Mouth" ''Virginius. Merchant OF Ven
ice" Romeo and Juliet" and Richard
III" For his engagement here he viii
select 'iVirsinius'' for Friday ard The
Lions Mouth" Saturday night and "Ro-
meo and Juliet" for Saturday matinee
Seats are on sale this morning AZ Howe's
jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
~<sIsy - osafed a. BIrmGnxham.


birmingham. "a See "a alGlfarr
ssa4r - - r.ea sac csc Pea 1r 20 fs
csts5-stIsn sere .s3a1 ln hoa1r 70 So
nral sce.ey ne DTarezsfa es1sls=sf .
part ~ the Ss.3aasl Gsar1s cs k.sss-aa
sr1 NssT4rfeTf. go asssf e7--s ffaa fF4
eoHeEaz n sa.s Fsse. tae f1fesf~are Eft-
Grams. TIE veterans - iss s-fra aar.
;se Sons - Teterars fs srtr5 Asmy
4al s.-nsrgss elF8e srEssazatss AZ ne
state fa1e zresess ktnlral shssT rs-
viewed tas psFsae as tss3 para u -
formal og~aiaw = tas fslr
What the YAske~ Esya cot YESTERDAY
I>1odon Soy 1-At re seca1s zay x
- 1laessn aafaaa fassttax tsasr. t-s
isiz-xseg Ssrs.rF stskss wssa usa y
I,.1eaEla. rasS-a - ssasa- IRE Aaes4saa
aaussrag So uaa - Hsris Gers -
aaiszs1 ss~eaa ssta ~ gA1ys Hss. "a
= Elsn 80 Fae - vas shSfs Tae a.-t-
f.az Vas 30 ss1as NJ fsErs 80
- . azalass faa 81 IRE week
Pate Nas eagrarf6 ~ sas g.gqn f.ssy
l-satA4rse. E.ta sssn 20. waz aaassres
zee For&. Ssx- s-a-esa Mearo< Tess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
TWO MARRIED MEN,

The bin az the opera house last night
was Two Married Men, one Of the fun
niest comedies ever written. The house
was crowded and the performance much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll. that they are not af-
flicted with any disease, but that the sys-
tenn simply needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as a costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup
of Figs. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all drug
,-ic+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
MUSIC AND ORA MA.

Morrison's Faust" will be seen in this
city for the last time in a few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

Santa Claus Soap. y bars for.....,.... Is
Lenox Soap. 10 bars for.............-.. Is
White Cloud Floating Soap. large
size. for..................-..... Is
White Cloud Floating Soap. small
size. for ........................... 3
Fairbanks Securing Soap, large
cakes for ................... 10
Small Size Gold Dust, pkgs for. 10
Full Standard . lbs Tomatoes for. OF
Full Standard ibs Tomatoes for. %
Large White Fish, for................ %
Extra Large Fancy Mackcrei ........ 10
Good Mackerei Special bargAin) at
each ...-.-........ ....-.,..-.........-.. 90
Holland Herring (milkers) for. .e5
New York State Canned Apple But
ter and Jellies per can .,............ 10
Home Made Apple Butter. per half
gallon Jar .-...-..........-....... IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

French Tansy Waters. for irregular and
painful periods of ladies: never failing
and safe Married ladies' friend. Import
ed from Paris. Take nothing else: in red
wrappers. Ia France Drug company. i'm
porters. san Francisco. An druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
HanIm's Grocery Bulletin
Quoting, always do,
matChieSS prices - - ~ -

We are daily receiving goods, and can now
show you one OF the finest lines of Groceries to be
anywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

Nee Eark. Ssx- E-f-ssa 49, Tess-
asaa- - wei sasNa srss sEAassse4Aa.
49, q ta4s 81 - sztsezzz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Iotal ..........-..... 22S
Mundevello's majority, As.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

90 HERE was cat who kept a store
With other cats for customers.
He kept his mice
All packed in ice
His catnip all in canisters.
Fresh milk he furnished every day
Two times day and sometimes three
And so this cat
Grew rich and fat
And proud as any cat could be.
But though so fat and rich he grew
He was not satisfied ar all
At last quoth he,
"A king I'll be
OF other cats both great and small
Then hied he TO the timer cat
Who made for him proper crown,
And on the street
A king complete
He soon went marching up and down..
Now many cats came out to see,
And some were filled with awe at him
While some. alack!
Behind his back
Did laugh and point paw at him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

Mice, milk and oatnip did he scorn,
And went TO business less and less
And everywhere
He wore an air
OF arrogance and haughtiness
His clerks ate catnip all day long
They spent much time in idle play,
They lett the mice
From off the ice
They trusted cats who could not pay
While happy in his tin shop crown
Each day the king went marching Out
Elate because
He thought he was
The kind OF king you read abow
Until one day, he strolled too far,
And i'll a dim and dismal place
A cat he met
Quite small and yet
A lusty look was in his face.
One fiery eye this feline wore
A waif he was OF low degree
No gaudy dress
Did he possess
Nor yet handsome cat was he.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
The Cat Who Would Be Ki3Q.|

But 10! he smote that spurious king
And stripped him OF his tinsel crown.
Then like the wind
Full close behind
He chased His Highness into town
With cheers his subjects saw him come.
He did not pause-he did not stop,
But straight ahead
He wildly fed
Till he was safe within his shop
He caught his breath and gazed about
A sorry sight did he behold
No catnip there
Or watchful care
No mice and milk and JOY Of old.
He heavcd sigh and dropped a tear.
He sent those idle clerks away
Quoth he, My pride
Is satisfied;
This monarch business does not pay"
With care once more he runs his store
With catnip all in canistcrs-
His milk and mice
All packed in ice,
And humbly serves his customers.