davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
This Information Win ProveZa Boon
TO Marshalltown Mothers

II juvenile member of your family
lacks cuniroi over the kidney sccretions
at night do not scold or whip the child.
The coating or lining of the bladder, is
in.lamsd and Tho secretions are 50 full
of acid that they initiate that organ
and bed wettins is the result. The hum
dr.dS of testimonials from every state
in the union all declaring that children
have been cured Of this weakness by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills prove
that at least in their ease the remedy
did what Was promised. namely, has
stopped the so-called habit. Here is
proof for Marshailtown mothers:
Mrs. Beck, Of lo3 West Nevada street.
says: I'VE have great reason to value
iDpan.s Kidney Pills Our little boy had
for some time been troubled with weak
ness of the muscles controlling the ac
ton Of the bladder and 1t caused us a
great deal Of anxiety because Of the
failure of any treatment we tried 10
correct the trouble The flow of the
kidney secretions was excessive in the
extreme especially at night Mr.. Beck
learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills ard pro-
cured them at Mcbride & Wits drug
store gave the little one one pill each
night The result was very satisfactory
and has given us much comfort and
joy. The muscles spoken OF We're
strengthened by the use of one box OF
this wonderful medicine. He has ex
spresstd to me his gratitude for the
great help he received from the use OF
this greatly valued remedy
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Mailed by the Foster Milburn
Company Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
HE GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS.
[Iiarpel's Meekiv I

~ Henry a. Castle auditor of thu
p2si9iitee dspasment, is the author Of
very important article published in
5,he March ard April numbers sf the
North American Review. entitled Some.
lseriss ''f the Postal Services
Nfst'icnca u tise government in
CARRYING on the business 81 The post
s,iiles which is ,he iarges, ei.tse,,rIst.
ssiitiss ~ II The world is 81 enormous
hRpttailos in tie discussion az th..
l !. sis.e Q. socialism, lnr. is MIR.
,'as1fs FONTS out. Il is in fact AN in
! u iisief'ss'i oi-r government into the do
ihaln q state socialism Moreover
iurtilt9 Importance and interest attach
t9 ht inquiry In via OF III. alditiona
tasks &hsesf some people ara seeking q
inlsose upon the goyernmeut surtl az
tfe l'9aial tsiegrap on. the postal say.
ings barik, tho Postal railroad system
anu other schsmeS
How has tiia government cund,,ctea.
IRIS secialissic enttrrrisse III SON. re-
sperts CRAFTY 70 the advantage ~ tn
iaeitle NV Use the mails The rates Of
p'9Stilee haye been dinini.hes,. TIN.
speed with which th.. mats mrs
TRANSPORTED has been increased win
The increase u speed BY the passenger
railway service The extension IL tn.
Tree delivery service has brought the
8pestNififa 10 the homes Of the reopl,
Who dwell on farms as Well a. III thde.s
VINO i've IN cities. Hnw is ii With the
9'her slsis, me government II is plain.
ir9fn Mr., castls's parer. that ths 90
eminent IS rot - Misc 50 prudent. So
etgnOD1fcai or fif.,ir.is 81, 8fru,ik ,,sf.,, 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
3 SAYS WE WERE FAIR.

IN an9tasi' column VIII be funs Ed
NOT haSiies We" Of the r. paliti-
scal roundup as eSpressesl e Ele
Vastas tse preventative; Mr. Paine aims
Y ne the 9f!iy original Cenaer man aiit,
erlfieizes. the I.-R for Ignoring nger
IN It's editorial comment on the siiua
ton bnt says that the work Is ne IF
good newspaper enterprise and has
been done With ey!dert attempt a fair
ness
The TT purnosely ignored mention
Of Mr. conger because he is not w 4
candidate for governor and nndar ali
likelihood will not be. The movement
to bring out Congers inspired and mus.
tured BY the railway machine organs
that want TO beat Gummins ard don't.
know where else to turn. They hope
to capitalize cheaT4 Dewey sentiment.
for returning hero into political
force that will defeat Mr. Cnmmins
Why Cunger should be considered at all
is inexpi9cable except that his former
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

confusion. He adds I'VE have built up
a gigantic Industrial and financial en-
terprlse too much on the mutations of
national politics. -
There are many defects In the fnan-
cial side of this institution due mainly
TO the fact that its methods and its
needs are dependent on congressional
action, which too often means congress
sional Indifference. In the first place.
the sums received from the sale of post
age stamps, postal cards. ard stamped
paper aggregate S94.00o.O0o Il year. but
there is no charge against the depart
ment for these supplies, and none can
be opened. says MIR. Castle, unless a
large increase of clerical force is grant
ed by congress. There is nosmethod OF
auditing the accounts observation-disclosures
portation. The postotiice spends $32,-
c0O.Oco annually for this service. The
auditing officer is not furnished with
data TO check Illegal or dishonest ex-
penditure or payment. and congress has
refused the clerical force necessary to
make such and audit of the data We're
supplied.
Mr. Castle points out that, unlike a
private corporation or partnership.
the government does not know. and has
no Way OF discovering, the profit or loss
{ OF each branch Of the postal service
In some branches the losses are Serious
and, under the existing system thrprof-
table elements must carry the unprof-
liable. The issuing of money orders is
banking business The government
carries it on at a loss. So loose are the
accounting methods in this branch of
the business, that heavy embellishments
and defalcations are constantly occur
irg
These are a few Of the illustrations of
lile governments ncapacity as a man
set on the calendars Of congress are
many bills Intended 10 increase the gov
errnients business functions Not
withstanding he fact that the great
business already carried on is constant
breeder Of attempts on the part Of post
al employees to defraud the government,
of criminal consplraeles between en-
ployes and outsiders.and notwithstand-
ing the loose and careless methods Of
administration largely due 10 bad legis-
iation. congress seems bert upon ex-
tending the experiment by establishing
a Postal savings bank, which would
burden the government with money
which II could not invest. and Which
would offe,, constant temptation IL dis
honest personality by taking over the
fniiroad, telegraph and telephone lines.
substituting for prudent business man
sgement the costly. negligent and dang
crons control of an army Of politicians
~; suhje et.::s Mr.. Castle discusses II
opens uTtsa large field OF inquiry beyond
that Of the practical business side and
beyond the socialistic question involy
ed. For example: Would u, be Wise 10
add - the army Of dependents always
voting in favor Of the political party
which WIZ promise most TO its lans-
snuenets and canp-followers Have we
gie' already sufficient body of pretor-
ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
lie Kcpt.uis Leg.

Hartford. Conn, scratched his leg with
- rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poison sci in, For two years he sur
tered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation. but" he writes. Il
used one bottle Of Electric Bitters and
enc and one half boxes Of Bueklen's
Atnca salvc and my leg was sound and
well as ever" For eruptions. eczema.
letter. salt rheum, sores and all blood
disorders Electric Sitters has no rival
on earth. Try them. Geo. p. Pswers
viii guarantee satisfaction or refund
money Only 90 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

place when some of his best friends are
after IT. OF course Senator Trewin is
scared for fear Conger will run, FOR the
reason that Trewin is relying on the
support Of the railway machine faction
which wants TO beat Cummins.
In presenting the political roundup
the i. K. published each report as ii.
was sent in by the Individual cores
pondent y is true that nothing was
promised Mr. Cummins from the
Eighth district but neither was it prom
issd any other candidate and MIR. cum
MINIS friends claim they will carry sew
eral counties Mr.. Payne, however, ig-
nores The most important disclosure in
that symposium to the effect that the
second choice feeling for MIR. Cumnins
IS almost unanimous in the Third,
Fourth and Eleventh districts. so that
when tbs break comes Cummins Mill.
gain many votes. Every county that
votes for 4 district candidate on the
first ballet cannot pc considered as
against Cinnnins when many actually
prefer him % any other outside canii-
.aaSe. The reports from those ninety
inlis counties Indicated not only that
Cuinnins was in the lead al this date
but hat he would gain strength after
tlls' irst ballot The only thing to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

what self-governmcnt means. You must
remember that they have heen the sub.
Jects OF despotism Since the island
vas settled and they and their fathers
have passed thru an experience which lis
not calculated toSinspie people with
confidence in the honesty and sincerity
OF their rulers. They make excellent
iaborers. 1t took little patience TO
teach them our ways of doing things,
out they have quick perceptions, anna
Tile dispositions and are naturally docIle
and cbedient For The first time in his
tory Cuba has schools, and they are we'll
attended. The Astio of illiteracy will de-
people are eager to navs their children
learn. The constitutional convention is
all right, said Sir William Van Horne,
IN answer TO am inquiry The Platt
RESOLUTIONS Will be aesented sooner or
later but we must siye than little
time to get around t. 10
Mark Twain was handled without
gloves Monday at thu meeting of the
CONGREGATIONAL Clorical Union held iii
the United Charities building. New
York The point OF attack was Mr.
Clemens criticisms 81 tic missionaries
II China. The president 81 the union,
the Rev Or. Wyland slsauiding, him.
self took the floor and ,olsl his opinions
Of Mark Twain. All that can be SAID
81 MI Clemens said he. is that he is
a man IL low birth aud poor breeding.
He has not had the deeeney. now that
there Is shown IL be no authority for the
Statement he made 10 como out and re-
ssact- The average man Who does MOI,
ki.ow iiauch about a ssibloct viii not talk
on IL Mark Twain aats the opposite
Vfse mere fact that lie one man, made
ths Unsupported statement that other
rneti are doing WONG is isS3t proof of his
position The humorous author viii
iiot smile so serensly when ne reads
his
The coal miners Of southern Indiana
nav returned TO work and the mines
lssis running on steady time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
AN APpREclATlvE VETERAN.

The IOWA Soldiers, Home in This citv
sItsys (, ban, soos 81 tfs I'd vets,.,,rs ~
The eivil var M MIS- - 5 n,,,,,tar II
thsnl and H.. wi,,,,ys u otbs,s ~.
,yo,l,e,, fo,.,,,t > ~ ,i,,,,s If ,bA
above mentioned nsn,bsrs,i,, III.
great maiority Of Them are worthy ana
s.If-respectlnr people WHO ara ou,a,,y
INA oontss.ts,,l.. ,,isvi,,,, ,.a. t,nnt,s Il
d prat;ft,l sta,s a,,l aasta,, Ia n, !,
IN 81 Thorn sslse oeo.,s;o, 49,, ,.,,,,,,
.unitvs offsrs - $3.50. n ,,,..is. ~ ~.
home ans. attic,,,ls - $500 M. 3,
* tho fSlI,,,vinp yr,tts, ~ 4
y laa,s aa5 ,sl;,,,sd s,o,s ~ Nh.
.sf,.,ysu s,ar NJ, No. ,,,.,,,,,,
Il t,a s - n6, E, M snaro,
ia IS, rs. en,,rs M,
e,.,,,,... ~ ~. g ~ r;s
..ro sav H !. $500, ,1,,... 5.s.
Az exsrsss - ,n,
Il NJ l.,,.a a, j 49, 81,
IA j., ,,a,,.,. ~ $3.50, ,,a,
4. ~ b....,,,if,,, ca,,,r5.s,,',,a ,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

:
NV. ID. Lyman in the Atlantic.l
The majority of western men are out
of their element in anything except bus
mess and politics. The wife usually
acts as head of the family in all manner
of social and religious crises, as invit-
ing ministerial guest to ask bless
ing at table or conduct family worship,
while the masculine partner slouches
around at such times in hulking and
uncomfortable consciousness of his own
lack of piety and polish. That solemn
sense of his own dignity as head of the
house, that shrinking Difference paid to
him by the weaker vessels of his
family which magnifies the pater fa-
milias in England, and to some degree
in the old-fashioned New England COM
munity--this never lightens up the
pathway of the average western house
holder. He may consider himself in
great luck il he is not discrowncd en-
stirely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
TOPICS OF THE TINES.

~, 49, +. u,
s.,,.s $500 ais
81 ! s'.'' : - s''eau'as feature.
4 oar.,o.,d ~ ~ n
4en.fv st,,,aa sr,,, ,h5,>.
- e.al,fa,,,;., -, M go
IN . =
s'solsii 'oseoyeis ne freight charges.
vsaf,a 49,
~ ~, af,sin s. 1 E p''''''si 'N'.''
= $ 80 'iit'
s'''Ns8 e''ase faahilS ran straight for a
sis''ss ooai's si'aeea nshsath wire
~ s'sit WIN @illsh ms ground IS sur
.,''.''''f''is s'iiu sot aNfis' The dogs Did
s'i0e ~ ~ screen aila crashed INTO It,
~ 'iiaiisai worth s92o psihg Killed and
s'sst'lai injured.
r.,a
- - . ~" us
~ Mill
,,,,,, ~ 0siisaha l9i
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
HONOR A PUBLIC CITIZEN.

HONOR A PUBLIC ClTl2EN.
The royal welcome extended to Consul
S. G. Mcfarland by the commercial
Club OF Marshalltown Tuesday night
vas in the nature OF an acknowledges
ment of his public service 10 the CITY
thru the, series Of years he was engaged,
with others. in The task of promoting its
development while building up the
Times epublican. In the dual posi-
ton of editor and public leader i is a
difficult task 10 reconcile all town inter-
ests and 10 get them 10 pull toef Their IN
the common veal. Mr.. byron Websts.
lis political opponent and competitor III
The newspaper field, indicated his aplse-
cation OF this point IN MS address. and
his acknowledgements of the value Of
Mr.. McFarland's good work was u era
Cons tribute. The otaer speakers fur
,sished abundant proof d their appre-
cation of his helpfulnsss IN The vapieus
iubic efforts of the past that have
i.eded TO Marshalltown prosperity and
public standing.
The Times-R Republican as a newspaper
occupies today a most eminent and en-
viahle position in. American jaupnaii sln.
In a town OF only 1900 Inhabitants It
has grown INTO a metropolitan daily W.
cxcelled and unequalied IN any town IN
America OF FIVE times llle population.
Among neWspapsr Mon it is marvel.
Everywhste T.R men are asked by
fellow Journalists the one question,
''fiow do you % IT, The paper today
is much larger and much stronger
business Institution than at any time
when Mr. MaE'afland owned it, but the
lresent management realize full-NelF
that il was MeFarland's genius that
llilt il that laid the foundations foi t.
and Pointed out the routes Which sy5 fe
followed to success during tlle IateF
years Of his management and "a grsa
success since then. The friends II Alr.
Mcfarland honor him for tFsa
tic genius and public work bun neMh ri.
is the man held IN greater estessa tlian
in the sanctulns and work shops Of the
T.-R. Nearly every man WORKING Oh The
I'.-R- today al desk Or ntehine Learned
his work under Mcfarland and nearly
every man IS an expert % xcsptlenIl
sbility because q MeFarlaasl
When Mi. MeFarlanfi Went 10 En-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
a Losing Inves1ment.

t11''''t'r' III I7VIIE3 JUuT1IdI.J
The Iowa bank defauIter declares that
it was the board of trade business
which caused his ruin. 1t lis the same
old story. and it will continue to be re-
peated until men learn that, in the long
run, the outside operator in options is
q loser in nine cases Of ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
A Democrn.ic I.lntform.

ISt. Louis Globe Democrat.l
Tom Johnsons platform has been
boiled down to an ardent desire for
2-cent fares on street railways not
owned by himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

Col. n. #. May, first receiver of a land
office in Montana and pioneer of sCalifor-
MIA as well as Montana, died at Boze-
man, Mont, aged &c years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

Frank AIilegen, an 1s-year-old boy.
was sentenced 10 five years in the peni-
tertiary for having broken into and
robbed the Kansas City. st Joseph &
Council Bluffs depot at Maryville, Mo,
OF $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24

Last winter was confined to my bed
with a very bad cold on the lungs
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought ME bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected speedy cure.
i can not speak too highly of that excel-
lent remedy. Mr.. T. X. HouA.man. Man
atawney, Pa" Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-24
4 Cara.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il
st fails TO cure you cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry G. sieg. George p. Powers. C.
A. seely & Co. Marshalltown; II. May
tag Laurel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13

The only religious worship the aver
go Chinamau performs. aside from
ancestral rites. is a prostration ana
an Offering ito Heaven and earth" on
the first and 18th OF each moon. or III
some cases On the beginning Of each
new year. Ne prayer is uttered. and
after a time the Offering IS removed
and, as in other cases, eaten.
What is it that at such times the
Chinese people worship: Sometimes
they affirm that the object of worship
is Heaven and earth" sometimes
they say that it is Heaven" and
again they call it the Old Man Of
the Sky" Qato t'ien yeh). The latter
term has led to an Inference that the
Chinese do have \ real perception of
personal deity. But when it is as
certained for this supposed person
is frequently natched by another
called Grandmother Earth" til mu
| naima) the correctness Of the infer
word 'heaveH" is. it is true. often used
in the Chinese classics in such a way
as to convey the idea of personality
and will But it is likewise employed
! in a manner which suggests very lit
| tie of either. Heaven is principle ;
| the vagreness Of the term is obvious
To this ambiguity in classical use cor
| responds the looseness Of meaning
given to it in everyday life. The Chi
| naman who has been worshipine
Heaven upon being pressed to know
what he means by ''heaven" will FIRE
quently reply that 1t is the blue ex
panse absve. His worship is, therefore
in harmony with nature. either indi
ydual!y or collectively. His crees
..av IL d5scr.IS9 in EE.g= fasE-ia,
AZ axe ~ t4s 49,. j,
| .0rs4 =. 49, Al r'..>
..ris lie Is { ~ :s..ss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
DO T'OU KNOW

..ris lie 4. { FL :e.:ss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY:

Sheriff VIM Kinney
Deputy Siberia. ..F. Kneblock
|. County Clerk. Geo. W. Cowing
County Recorder j. A. Wall
District Attorney. e. F. Roberts
State Seaater. A. Livingston
CT. ]. Heidenreich,
Assemblymen. e: .James Sweeney
G.. 49,. Samuel Plat
Csmmissiepers-J. ?. Woodbury. c. F
Bray aid +. S. Daugherty.
Constable ..................A A. Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13

Consumption Il prexEstxEie: SstsRoe has proven
that and alRH that pagl lett is sQicidal The worst
I'D " cough e&o ke e1Te0 With Shtack's Cough
nd Geas,lInptios en-. Sold e- positive guarantee
:, ever AIRY years.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-11
TT Is HURTING BRUNSWICK.

TIE present liquor agitation Is Ger.
tainly not doing Brunswick any good
and we reiterate our remarks OF yester.
day-let the matter be settled as soon az
possible, because this suspense is inju.
rious to cay the least OF it,
II the saloons are to close carly, there
ia no reason why they should not begin
doing SO at once; If they are to remain
oDen as heretofore, let them know it.
There is no sense in postponing this
important question from time to time.
The mayor and aldermen are now on
record, and there is no use dilly daily ing
With the qne-tion.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-11

Who pays the expenses of the presi
dents tripf According TO the Wash
ington Post, the railroads haul the train
free, the Pullman Company furnishes
the cars without cost, and each railroad
company stocks the dining cars with
provisions for the meals that are served
as the train passes over it's route. That
accounts for the transportation, eating
and aleeping. When the party leaves
the train, the members Of 1t become the
guests of the municipality visited, and
the entertainment is always lavish
Thus IL appears that the transportation
is free and municipal corpora lions foo
the bills for the trip.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-11

rant poems of Cuba aad Brazil-manip
ulations ss crude as the agriculture
which plows with forked stick.
Our Florida people have taken hold
OF this valua BILE plant, which 10 TO South
America what corn is to North America,
in a characteristic American way, and
have subjected It at bound to the cul-
ture OF steel and the rasp OF Iron. 1t is
quite possible tina. our vigorous triturs-
ton with metal rollers driven by steam
will not obtain as great quantity of
those sof', delicious grains which con-
stitute tapiocs as is evolved by the
gentle beating Of the placid barbarians
along the Amazon. But OF starch we
| have secu ed the highest percentage,
falling only little below the absolute
starch content obtained In the labora.
tory processes, because the extraction
of starch requires the reduction Of the
tubers by steel grsterslto an impalable
powder.
In short, thertfIre. the chief obstacle
encountered thus far in Florida has
been, not on the manufacturing side
but on the agricultural; ..Inot in the
reduction of the root, but In the raising
Of it. Our farmers have hitherto moi
had marked success in preserving
through the winter the canes which
constitute the seed and the reeu t has
been, with mo- 1T plan tatlons, an imper-
feet stand and light yield. Doubtless
their brethren OF Louisiana, with their
experience with wintering sugar-cane,
could have given them valuable poi nters.
But Florida farmers have seldom
ed to come up to the mark when
summoned by the dollar, which we are
all after. We are pleased to learn from
private sou ces that the ex epsive
cassava plantation at De Leon Springs
now presents an. almost perfect stand,
f3w plants missing In rows mile in
ength, despite the uncommon b edward
weather this spring. This seems to
indicate a marked SUCCESS in win,e"iDg
the seed mes.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-11
MR.. EMANUEL IS ANGRY

The TIMES CALL is sorry that Mr..
Emanuel Ia mad because 1t published
rumors In regard to his absences from
the city, when the petition of the law
and Order League was fret read in
Council. We stated that many citizens
thought and said the Mayor dodge ed the
issue, and these citizens say the same
thing now. MIR. Emanuel has ceased to
speak TO the editor of the TIMEs CALL
because this paper told of the rumors
afloat.
Is Mr. Emanuel doing right? Does
he imagine for a minute that We care
whether he speaks to us or notH Does
he not know that public man is subjec,
to newspaper items and criticisms
Tie TIMEs-CALL desires to say right
here that rs a newspaper, published In
he interest OF the people at large, 1t
will at all times publ sh legi innate news
whether the Mayor is concerned or not.
We represent the people and not the
Mayor.
The Editor lie, Indeed, sorry that the
May or lie angry, but We wish to say that
we have no apologies to make, either to
Mr.. Emanuel or to Mr.. Anybody else.