davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
+ PATENT ATTORNEYS

and solicitors Main office, 929-935 Guarsntv
building, Minneapolis, MINI. Branch Office,
90 McGnl building, Washington, d. C..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
FINANCIAL

| ~~>S~@ON~>>@>~~~~~>>><~
MONEY TO LOAN; EAS1 GERMS; Low
rates. David 4, Jones y Co., Oneida building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
CUTLERY GRINDING

VERBECK, oil 4th ST s. GR1NDS RAzoRs
shears, skates, carving knives, scratchers ant
all kinds Of cutlery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

RON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING ma.
.chinery; largest stock In the northwest North.
ern Machinery Co., PIT Sd st 8, Minneapolis
= SECONDHAND ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON
and wood working machinery. radiators, rails,
beams vaults, doors. etc. Harris Machinery
Co, Minneapolis, MINI. .s,s = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
T. CLAIRVOYANTS

O1t1ln v u AMID
~>~~~~~c~~~~~~~~~-~~~
-.a....,. e.. -. GYPSY PAOLA,
Clairvoyant, palmist and occultist; never asks
question; reveals every incident Of your life
past, present and future. "a 10th st N.
FREE, FREE FREE.
- go = PROFESSOR c. CHARLS.
The great magnetic healer, is permanently To-
Gated at $50 I'd av and 9th st S, and will give
for one week one treatment free to all persons
who have been pronounced incurable by phys-
clans; those suffering from rheumatism, par
'alysis locomotor ataxia, mental trouble, ner-
Fous prostration, st. Vtus' dance. deafness
nently benefited by this wonderful healer: If
you want health and happiness, do not fail to
consult Professor 6" Carlson. Office hours, 8
to IL a. 13O to ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
MEDICAL

LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
DR.. BLY,, 412 Mic. av, Sd floor. New book, 25c.
RoNToN RATH AND MANICURE PARLoRS
electrical treatment, massage, Shampooing and
scalp treatment. IA 18th st n. N w. phone,
2S3BJ3 Main .g5r. E.. .+ l.. II frs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
CARR1AGEs-WANTED


KELLY & ZIMMERMAN, BIG CITY STABLES,
corner 18th yuv N and Washington; highest
cash prices paid for all kinds Of horses, Sec
ond.hand bnggies. wagons, harnesses and
sleighs.
from 1000 to $50 lbs; will exchange good
upright piano. MINNEAPOLIS Music Co., Cos
Nicollet az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
Observation-Disclosures

WANT TO EXCHANGE TAILORING, MADE TO
your measure. fora good horse. Address Pete
Hansen.f 1927 Washington s. tailor shop.
TO ExCHANGE-FINE> NEW HIGH GRADE
upright piano for horse and cutter or buggy.
Address 6442 journal. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
/. PENSIONS

..et. 3. B. E0STETLER.
PENSION ATTORNEY. f
Room 307 Boston block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
DYEING AND CLEANING

NORTH STAR DYE1NG AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work 72S Hennepin av; both phones.
TIE tPANToR1UM, e27-s : NICoLLET Az
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners. Prices
- light. We lead; others follow.
MINNEAPOLIS DYE HOUSE, FRENCH DRY
cleaners; largest and best dry cleaning house
IN the northwest. PAP and 522 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

PLUMBING AND HEATING
~ 1p a - : ~ an
or l7OS Clinton nv. T. c. telephone, 1165; N
W, 124S. trademark, black and green.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
MAGNETIC HEALING

~S~ON-S@OOOS-0@~-~ ~~~~NNAe-No~~~N~~~~
20, WISH COULD GET WELL AGAIN.
You can. at the Gates Institute Magnetic
journal free GS2 Bank minneapolis building
800 Nicolet av. Phone III 22O1 L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31


W LOST AND FOUND
~-NoO~o<~~N~>~> ~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
LOST AND FOUND sPECTACLEs CAN BE
left or called for at Hirschy's, 420 Nicollet.
sTRAYED-L1GHT BAY HORSE, WEIGHT
1,4OO; white star in forehead For reward
notify Cedar Lake Ice Co.
LOST OR sToLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 10ss1e.
Issued by, the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. If not returned to
said bank before Jan. Is, 1908 application will
be made for duplicate thereof.
FOUND-BUNDLE OF CUTLERY, CHRISTMAS
eve. Call, prove property and pay for add, at
fat 6. $40 4th av NE.
LOST-LADY'S N GOLD WATCH, HUNTING
case between and $50 Tuesday morning, on
7th st, between LIST and 9th avs S. Finder
please leave at 42S 7th ct 8.
LOsT-LAsT EVENING, a SPANIEL; SEAL
brown color. medium size. year old, no col
lar. Answers to name of King Return to
So 1421 Washington av s for reward.
LoST-A LEDGER AND BILL BOOK: FINDER
notify SO Royalston av and receive reward T.
6. Telephone 1857.
LosT-BLACK SILK BELT WITH UNIvER-
sity pin attached; please return to 1923 1st
AZ. ?. 49,
LosT-LADY's oPEN-FACED WATCH, GUN
metal case, ,EIgin works For reward return to
Fidelity and Casualty Co., 800 Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

MONEY TO LoAN-FIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS
on approved Minneapolis real estate promptly
made by The Massachusetts Mutual Lite lnsur-
ance Company, Suite SOS, Bank of Commerce
? building. u. e. EitAld NanaRec< y ~ -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
INSTRUCTION

GREGG SHORTHAND BUSINESS SCHOOL
s50l-2 Northwestern building. A private school
where individual instruction is given. High
Z grade instruction at moderate rates. Day and
evening classes. r
GERMAN. FRENCH, SPANISH AND SoANDI-
navian; taught at the Walman School of Lam
guages 1902 Franklin av, Minneapolis. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
BOARD OFFERED

BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED TO LADY
desiring home. with private family. Ad.
dress 8423, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

DON'T PIONEER IT. ~
HARDSEIPS TRANSPORTATION, uncertain
ties and rtushing 1t are all against you, when
s.;r, very little more cost 1 can get you
desirable FARMS among good class Of people.
with church and educational facilities. l have
land :. for sale in southern Manitoba at $40
to soe Crops eGs
y<stins here, Land is steadily advancing
in Price. Address 90, -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Ing household goods packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men: collective car
loads for the coast specially. Office, 46 s
Sd St Telephone. Main 656, both exchanges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

SOCIETY PRINTING
PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, ETC. AT ACT ;.
cost price of stock. Schwartz, 240 4th av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

WANTED-A FIRsT.CLASS, SOBER BARBER,
at once. Good wages and steady job. Ad-
dress A. r. Swenson, Hoted Dacotah barber
SHOP Grand Forks. N. ID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
HOWLING AS THEY RUN.

The Republics efforts in behalf of high ideals in
municipal and State government are not in vain. The
unworthy have evidently been hurt and feel that their
caneers of mischief are drawing 10 n close.
,The Republic has within a short time been angriIy
attacked by Congressman James Butler, by Senator
Frank Paris and by the Walsh Cardwell crowd in
Kansas City.
> 1t will be a disappointment to The Republic If
Senator Orchard does not join the company of de-
nouncers at the first public opportunity.
These men are all grievous burdens upon the
Democratic party Of Missouri. The Republic has
been striving to clear the party's reputation by forcing
them into the political obscurity where they belong.
The chief Of the Buffers is under Indictment. The
proprietor of the Standard Theater is no longer a
member of Congress and will never again be elected
in the Twelfth District. Earris is in trouble and will
probably be defeated, as he ought to be. Orchard
cannot get a denomination unless his opponents are
pitifully weak in resource. CardweIl has, it is re-
ported. joined the Third party. Walsh is eliminated
in Jackson County unless the Shannon influences are
treacherous TO their associates.
That looks like 4 good harvest of results for the
public and the party. The Republic is satisfied with
its labors so far; but It viii not stop until all such
men are reduced to the poweriessness which is the
natural state of their small abilities and unattractive
characters. The Democratic party has suffered from
their society. They and their kind have been the one
r~epulsive feature Of the party in Missouri. They may
howl and denounce as they go all they please IL they
will stay gone.
On the Republican side The Republics crusade for
clean politics has been acknowledged by the denuncia-
tons of all the lobbyists and boodiers wounded in the
recent victories Of the law. No doubt Kratz and
Murrell are eIergetically employing their now abund-
ant leisure in fervid denunciations Of the perseverins
fight which finally drove their protectors out Of power
and themselves out Of the country.
Let the denunclatiOns proceed. Each new one is
another certificate to The Republics success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Live. That Weed No D~Iv.r,ion.

International Journal Of Ethics
That we seek excitemsnts IN order 10 get avay from
ourselves in these days OF hurry is another proof that We
are not sufficient to ourselves. The eager rush OF the age
TO places OF amusement almost Justihes the solemn mean
ing which Dean Trench attaches. in his naive way. TO the
word diversion" Anusements are TO the man whose life
Is not a work OF art what ornaments are to the inartistlc
house or garment. They are adventitious and cannot give
permanent satisfaction. Refreshment should be supplied
In the course Of daily life. which ought 20 be a varied and
continuous progress. Just as no work OF art can properly
be called ornamental. 30 no well-rounded life can properly
be called exciting. In a perfect work OF art the ornament
Is so intimate a part Of the whole that the effort to anaIyze
the composition is almost painful the bare outline is It.
SELF beautiful and the motive spirit is clothed with such
exquisite httingness that structure and detail 70 together
in the mind and almost refuse TO be separated. The man
whose mind is original and self-supPor<ing Is like the work
OF art His life needs no outward adornments and his mind
no diversion. because his work is a perpetual retreshment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

entire reliability in the leadership of the local fight.
Back Of him, and rendering s support Of incalculable
value. is a public sentiment which insists upon the
punishment OF wrongdoers. Three successive Grand
Juries, to whose notice were brought the facts OF
bribery, perjury and other corrupt dealings, have been
prompt TO return indictments in every case. The
juries before whom these cases were tried have been
prompt to convict where the evidence called for con-
yicdon. The trial Judges sitting in these cases have
ruled with n proper regard for justice. not needing the
clamor or secret influence Of the Doodle gang. The re-
suit has been an unbroken series Of victories for the
cause of good government and honest legislation.
ST. Louis extends her best wishes to Minneapolis
in the excellent crusade now being undertaken by the
latter. The Minneapolis press should make its influence
felt for the right throughout this movement. The Of
hcers Of the law must be fearless and tireless. Citi-
zens called for jury duty must be glad to obey the
call and serve bravely and honestly for the good OF
the community. II these conditions now exist, or can
be created in the early stages of the movement, ulti-
mate success is certain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
WORLD'S-1904-FAIR
WHERE ARE THE BAD oPINIoNsY

~
A valued friend in Nevada, Mo-. writes to con-
graduate The Republic on its ~antilobby fight, but to
express regret that it supports Judge Sherwood, whom
he, calls the dolby candidate.
This style Of talk about Judge Sherwood has been
drifting about the State for some time. 1t is unjust
to a jurist of distinction and unfair to the Democratic
party which has already three times elected him to
the Supreme Court.
Meet the talk squarely. What is it worth? Is there
an opinion Of Judge Sherwood which a lawyer would
call bad law uttered to promote private interests? If
not, is 1t not apparent that the talk is mere political in
yention?
Our friend says that the railroads favor Sherwood.
Maybe they do. But that in itself proves nothing ex-
eept that business interests would rather trust a first
rate lawyer Of established reputation than one un-
tried in the higher walks of the judiciary. To con-
denim a man or a measure because he or It is re-
spected by the railroad companies is mere unreasou-
ing prejudiee-of the kind which creates blackmaf-
Ing sandbaggers and compels Business institutions to
mix In politics and maintain Hobbies. 1t is one of the
causes CT the very evil which The Republic and the
Democratic party are now fighting. If the lobby is
TO disappear, that unre6ecting prejudice must cease to
operate on politics.
In the case of Judge Sherwood there is nothing to
enlist the favor of The Republic beyond the generally
admitted fact that his work on the bench has been
creditable to the State and satisfactory to the legal
professionally the legal profession, when all is said.
is the only competent authority on a question of fitness
for the judiciary.
As politics go, Judge Sherwood. for personal rea-
sons dating some years back. has been rated as an
enemy of The Republic and has publicly SO declared
himself. Such a personal fact is no more to the pur-
pose than the prejudice just mentioned. II he is
specially fitted for the highest State court he de-
serves another term, whether he likes The RepubIfc
or not, and whether the railroads like him or not.
II our good friend in Nevada will point to opinions
by Judge Sherwood which are bad law on the bad side
The Republic will at once join the opposition to his
nomination. II his long list of opinions contain only
good law, the prejudiced talk should cease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

On the sound old optimistic theory that every
cloud has 4 silver lining and that it's an Ill wind which
blows no one good, the great and prolonged rainfall
OF tie past week is Enthusiastically a blessing to ST.
Louis. Thanks to its cleansing and purifying work.
the city Will enter upon the summer season Of 1872
in exceptionally good sanitary condition. The streets
have been washed as clean as a parlor floor. The
sewers have been enectually flooded and flushed. The
disease-breeding accumulations of winter have been
thoroughly carried away. Beyond all question, the
summer Of 1902 in st. Louis will have an exceptional
health record. To the people OF 4 city which already
has a wellestablshed record OF surprising healthful-
ness In summer seasons the prospect is one warranting
the greatest contentment OF spirit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
MRS. JOHN BENNETT HERFF.
Who was Miss Florence Harris.

The marriage OF Miss Florence Harris.
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris Of
Waverly place. TO Doctor John Bennett
HERR. son OF Mrs. Theodore Meyer. Of South
Compton avenue. which took place last ey-
ening. terminated n pretty romance that be-
gan when the bride and bridegroom were
children. They were inseparabie playmates
from the earliest days: school chums. when
both were in the grammar school period:
and later. when the bride went 10 Europe
TO complete her education and the bride
groom entered Ann Arbor. continued their
friendship by constant and yoluminous cor
respondence. Doctor Hern remained At
college four years. and was frequently visit
ed by his pretty sweetheart. who went up to
Ann ArbOr. whenever fraternity hops. COM
mencement festivities. or similar Affairs
were in order. chaperOned by either Mrs.
Harris or Mrs. Herl. and usually accom-
panied by 4 merry party OF South Side girls.
Last winter formal announcement OF the
betrothal was made by the two families, and
arrangements begun for the wedding which.
IL was decided. should Immediately follow
Doctor Herffs graduation from the medi-
cal department OF Ann Arbor. This took
place a week ago. and last night the two
were married. The ceremon was per-
formed at S O'Clock at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, in the presence OF several hundred
friends. The formal decorations were 80
sweet peas. In pink and white. with guam
titles Of palms massed In the chanceL. Be
fore the service Charles Galloway played
q programme OF music. with the Lohen-
grin march as the bridal party came in.
The BRIDEGROOM selected the ushers and
best man from among his Chi Psi friends in
St. Louis. all Of whom are or were Ann
Arbor men. Georse Damon, 90. was the
best man. Chester Berg. Harry Baker. John
Beckert, and L. Brookings Harris were ush-
ers.
The bride entered the church with Mr..
Harris. who gave her away. She wore
white lisse de sole over taheta, made with
many lace insertions and hand tuCks. and a
bertha OF her mothers duchesse lace about
the shoulders. The tulle veil was held by
a small spray OF orange blossoms. and one
jeveled which was Doctor HerfTs
gift. q circle of diamonds and pearls. was
clasped in the lace at her throat No
bouquet was carried. an iyory-bound prayer
book being substituted. The bridesmaids
were chosen from among her intimate
and formed a remarkably pretty
bevy OF girls. Their frocks were pink and
white confectIons. OF mousseline de sole.
In white over rose-pink silk OF a most ef- |
fective tint under electric light. Insertions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

A third explains that diabetes of long standing COM
pllcates matters in the present crisis.
So the enumeration goes on, until the contrary fact
that the King has always looked well, been strong
and cheerful day after day under a big strain Of work
and responsibility, and has enjoyed life with a keen
relish up TO the last week or SO, appears as nothing
more nor less than a miracle.
The probable truth Is that Edward is a fairly
sound man for one in the sixties, and that, in the
event Of his recovery from his present attack, he Will
continue to enjoy life for years to come. The alarm
ing rumors that represent him, collectively, as being
honeycombed with disease are but a part OF the penal
~ he pays for being 4 King. Any old ailment can
be fastened on him by an irresponsible %chatterer, and
then 60 the rounds of public comment. Giving Kings
credit for average constituencies. this must be n ire
mendous nuisance and n chronic incentive to Ill
temper and profanity. It's only natural-no sane man
likes 10 have his department OF the interior libeled
and maligned In such manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
FOLLOWING ST. LoU1s's EXAMPLE.

Leading citizens OF Minneapolis, DESTROYS of freeing
their city from the evils Of municipal bribery and Of
hcial corruption, have now invoked the cid Of the
machinery of the law and propose to continue their
crusade until the municipal atmosphere is purified.
The good example set by st. Louis Is directly re-
sponsible for this Minneapolis movement. This fact
is distinctly announced in the news reports Of the
movement, and the good citizens Of Minneapolis now
indulge the hope that they may meet with success
similar to that which has attended the Doodle prosecr-
tons in this city.
With public sentiment sufficiently aroused to the
necessity for corrective action, and with an honest
and fearless prosecuting officer leading the fight
against the boodlers, Minneapolis should be enabled
to free herself from the rule Of boodlers under which
she now suffers. Without this sentiment, and deprived
of the services Of a faithful and capable Prosecuting
Attorney. the fight will be hopeless. This is the most
salient teaching Of the ST. Louis movement for mu-
uicipal publication.
Circuit Attorney Folk Of st. Louis has proved bis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
View YORK;. smoke Nuisance.

TU-IT-I T-I-II--
the miners strike in the anthracite regions. and should
have a powerful influence in bringing about an ending O.
that unfortunate controversy. Corporations especially be-
lieve, or pretend TO believe. they have a Just ground for
going back to the use OF soft coal. and every chimney Is
belching forth huge clouds Of unburned carbon to hans
over the city and almost TO stife those living in the more
densely populated parts. The elevated roads which use
coal Instead OF electricity are great offenders, and the
officials Of the law and health departments in New York
are undertaking. thei- prosecution; as many as 80 suits
have been Instituted for violation Of the sanitary code. III
anthracite coal is not TO be had OF those alleged to be
holding Il for higher prices. It may be obtained by pres
sure to end the strike. in the first place coke may be
used In many cases where soft coal is now burned. and In
the last resort the demand by an indignant public may
be made that the most Of the offenders should no longer
delay the use OF electricity as a motive power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
\ or THE PENALTIES or KINGsHIP

Among the many Inconvenience and aggravations
attendant to an existence in "the fierce light that
beats upon a throne" is that Of a certain notoriety of
ones mortal frame, so to speak, which must be any
thing but pleasant to the royal folk most intimately
concerned.
This truth has been emphasized by the develop
ments incidental to the present serious condition OF
King Edward VII Of England. II half the stories
now being told are true. his Majesty Is as afflicted as
was the patient Job Of old, or even more SO, since
bols were the most salient feature OF Jobs physical
fills. As to Englands King. however. there seems to
be no limit to his list OF ailments. From one source
we hear that he is afflicted with cancer. From another
comes the information that he has Brigbts disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
DIR. JOHN BENNETT HERTZ.


and founces Of vaiencienues lace trimmed
the frocks. with the addition Of a pretty
novelty in the shape Of big LeghOrn garden
hat. which were hung over one arm by
pink ribbons. and out OF which tumbled
masses OF pink and white sweet pease. The
maid Of honor was Hiss Anne Ittner. dis
~tinguished from the others by walking
alone. AMI carrying u white shower bouquet
Of sweet peas.
Miss Carlotta Klemm and Miss Trorlicht
were the two bridesmaids. and little Miss
Elizabeth Meyer. the bridegrOom's half
sister. was the flower girl. who wore =
white point d'esprit frock over pink. Law
ishly trimmed in pink ribbons. with 4 Leg
horn hat on one arm. like the others. from
which she scattered flowers in the brides
pathway TO the altar.
Mrs. Harris wore a lavender gown of
satin-strsped gauze. with lavender and
white chiffon and lace. Mrs. Meyer ap-
peared In white lace over satin. with man
Jewels. Mrs. kampmann, the bridegrOom's
grandmother. OF San Antonio. Tex. who
arrived a week ago for the wedding. wore
a handsome black thread lace and zzf1n.
During the service Mrs. Paul Davis. So
pranO. sang My Heart Is Thine" and Miss
Elsa DieckhOof. cOntraitO. still Vie Die
Nacht." in German. A small and informal
reception to relatives and Intimate friends
followed the ceremony at the Harris resi-
dence in waverly place.
Last night Doctor and Mrs. Hern de-
parted for a short visit in Kentucky. be-
fore going to their prospective home in San
Antonio. Mrs. Kampmann has given them
her town residence. with servants, traps
and horses. TO use during the summer, while
she Is at her ranch, In order that they may
have leisure to decide on a house for next
fall. Doctor HerH will go at once into the
practice which his grandfather. now retired
from active life. and his uncles have al
ready made famous.