davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
SECURES THE CONTROL
Acquires Stock of the New Orleans and
Northeastern Road.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. 1S.-By
the requirement OF the New Orleans and
Northeastern railway. which runs from
Meridian, Miss, to New Orleans. a dis
lance OF 1873 miles. the Southern Railway
has at last established connection over
it's own lines with every important sea-
port on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The latest acquisition was authorita-
lively announced here yesterday
The New Orleans and Northeastern
road has been used by the Queen and
Crescent. which is controlled by the
Southern Railway. for years as it's en-
trance TO New Orleans. but has been op-
Grated by an entirely independent man
agement- BY acquiring this line the
Queen and Crescent will have a direct
air line from Cincinnati to New Or
leans
II is also understood that in connec-
ton with the New Orleans and North
eastern deal that the Southern has ac-
CURED the Alabama and Vicksburg and
the vicksburg. Shreveport ard Pacific
railways.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
LECTURES AT MUSEUM

The popular Saturday afternoon lee
lures at the National Museum. which
have been discontinued for a year OF two
owing 20 changes in the exhibition halls
of the Museum. will be resumed this sea-
son The arst OF series OF FIVE illus
trated lectures will be given on satur-
day. February IA. at APO .. m, by c.
L. Marlatt. 1t will be entitled An En-
tomologist I'm China and Japan" will
give some OF Mr.. Marlatt's very interest
ing experiences, and Will be finely Illus
trated. The subjects OF the other lee
lures will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
SENATOR MORGAN OPPOSES
PANAMA CANAL TREATY

After talking to the Senate FIVE hours
in executive session yesterday Senator
Morgan, in reply TO a question at $50.
said he had enough material before him
TO keep him busy until midnight al least
The Senate then decided TO adjourn.
Senator Morgan occupied ali this time
in opposition to the Panama Canal
treaty. repeating the objections he made
while the treaty was considered before
the Committee on Foreign Relations He
cTiticised the agreement TO pay Colon
bia SlO,OO0,OO In cash. in view OF the
previous arrangement with that republic
10 pay only s. 900 900. The annual pay
ment of $3.50 600 came in for condemna-
tion, as did numerous other provisions OF
the treaty Senator Morgan gave notice
OF thirty proposed amendments which
he will offer
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
GAMERS DELEGATES AT
PERFORMANCE OF IRIS"

Members OF the American Canning
Company and their guests filed the Ma
tional Theater last evening. About 1.6OO
delegates viewed the performance, com
pletely filling the first floor and nearly
the whole balcony.
At yesterdays session OF the Gamers
cow ention in Convention Hall the fol-
lowing prominent men made addresses
before the large assembIage: Secretary
Bassell, Of the Columbus. Ohio. board
Of trade; Barry Buckley. Dr. Campbell,
and Mr. Corbett
The Atlantic States Packers Associa-
ton. at a meeting last Wednesday,
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President willard C.
Rouse, OF Baltimore; vice president.
David Ries. OF Baltimore. and secretary
treasurer. II. P. Cannon. of Bridgeville,
Del
The Canning Machinery and Supplies
Association. in executive session. also
held election OF officers yesterday after
noon. II resulted as follows: President.
Fred II. Knapp. Chicago: vice presi-
dents, John Freeman. Chicago, and l.
NJ Lang, Portland. Maine; secretary
treasurer, John T. STAFF. Terre Haute.
Ind.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
PRESIDENT TO CONFER
WITH GOV. CUMMINS
Iowan to Expound Plan for Tariff
Revision.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Feb. 13.-GOv. A..
L. Cummins left Iowa for Washington
yesterday. summoned by President
Roosevelt. Il is said. 10 a White House
conference on antitrust and tariff legis-
lation. The President is considering Il
campaign for tariff modification. and
Cummins is summoned, IL is explained
because OF his so-called Iowa tariff idea.
II Is said Cummins will return from
Washington with a tarin plan Endorsed
by the President for the Iowa platform
this year. on which Cummins will be re-
nominated. strengthening the express
sions given by Iowa platforms the past
years.
II is reported Cummins' candidacy for
Vice President next year Will also be
discussed. Shaw and Cummins are rival
candidates for Allison's seat in the Sen
ate. The President will De given a chance
TO act as pe1CemakeT between the two
factions
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
STORAGE OF EXPLOSIVES
WITHIN DISTRICT LIMITS

Secretary Root and Secretary Moody.
have been requested by the District
Commissioners 70 inform them whether
explosives. such as gunpOwder. are stor-
ed by the United States Government
within the limits OF The District and
what regulations exist with reference to
such explosives. The Commissioners ex-
plain that the information asked will
be used by the special committee ap-
pointed TO draft municipal regulations
for the storage and use of dangerous
explosives 1t is expected that the Gov
ernment regulations will form the basis
OF the proposed District rules. The com
mittee has under consideration the
drafting OF restrictions for the storage.
sale and use Of fireworks, powder. dyna-
mite Illuminating oils and other in
Eammable substances
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
TWO SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.

Two highly scientific addresses were
delivered before the Washington Chemi-
cal Society in its monthly meeting held
in the Cosmos Club last evening
Or. AIlerton s. Cushuan. Of the Blu
reau Of Chemistry OF the Department OF
Agriculture, spoke on The Cause Of the
Cementing Value OF Rock Powders. anu
the Elasticity OF Clnys." "Pariicipa-
ton and Separation OF Weak Organic
Bases" was the subject or the adIre1y
by Dr. r. T. Allen. OF the Geological
Survey
Both addresses we're freely discussed
by the members OF the society. and the
speakers were heartily applauded TO-
telling OF the results OF their investiga %
lions on such important subjects
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
UNION VETERAN FIREMEN
AT THEIR ANNUAL BALL

The Union Veteran FiTemens Associa-
ton. assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary
gave its second annual ball wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Prominent
among those present were Mr. Paris
ex-Chief OF the District Fire Depart
ment. and Assistant Chief Belt. Many OF
the heroes OF the old-time fire. lighting
force OF Washington were in attendance
and all wore the old regulation uniform.
The following committees had the af-
fair in charge:
Committee OF arrangements-Jame II.
Richards, chairman. A. II. Belt. Miss L
StrObel. Mrs. J. Johnson. H c. Thorn.
Frank Lowe. Mrs. BERTHE Belt. and Mrs.
E Hempler
Floor committee-Fred W KahIert.
ballet master: John a. shackeIford. F.
II. Fridley. Julius strobel. John J. Hin.
and Thomas F CIsseI
The officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary are
as follows: Mrs. BERTHE Belt. president:
Mrs J. Johnson. vice president; Miss .
StrobeI, according secretary; Mrs. A.
Hummer. financial secretary. and Mrs.
r. Lowe. treasurer.
The Union Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation was organized in 1887
None Of its ex-presidents are now IIr-
ing. and few of its other officers are
now numbered on its list Following ar,
its present officers.
President. James H. Richards vics
president. Fred W Kahlert: correspond
ing secretary. John J. Peabody: financial
secretary. Julius Strobei. and treasurer.
John 7. Suter.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
BIRDS AND THEIR LANGUAGE.

The Mems Club or ST. Marks Church
held its regular monthly meeting last
night In the parish hall OF the church.
Capitol Hill Nelson r. Wood. OF the
Smithsonian. entertained the members
with delightful end interesting talk on
Birds and Their Language" giving as
a feature splendid limitations OF many
birds. A rising vote or thanks was given
the lecturer. At the March meeting the
executive committee hope to have a
well-known citizen lecture on Paris. with
stcreODticon slides. An invitation was
extended the club to be present at the
church cholr's anniversary on the even
ing OF the 18th instant. at which the
four choirs OF tho church Will sing se-
lections from oratorioa.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
WATCHMAN CoULTER'S PENALTY
REDUCED IN SEVERITY

In reconsidering the case OF Waterman
William T. Coulter. OF engine company
No 4. who was charged and pleaded
guilty 20 the charge Of falling asleep
while watch duty. the District Com
missioners have directed that he be de-
prived Of his days of for a period OF
three months. AS the case was orig
inally disposed OF Waterman Coulter
was reduced in rank from the top 70 the
bottom OF the list OF watchmen eligible
10 promotion. This punishment was
thought too severe. and on representa-
lions made by the Chief Engineer the
penalty was modified as stated
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
AMBULANCE FOR VICTIM
SUMMONED BY MURDERER
Philadelphia Police Puzzled bu Unique Murder in
Many Days

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I3.-Just be-
fore midnight mysterious call for an
ambulance reached the Jewish Hospital,
stating that a woman had been assault
ed and probably murdered just across the
Philadelphia line in Montgomery county.
When the ambulance reached the point
specified, the woman w=s found.
a policeman had discovered her short
~ before, and was with her at the time.
but It was not he who telephoned for
AID
The victim is Regina Curry. aged
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Prominent Among Masons.
DISCUSSED THE Ex-sLAvE BILL.

Explanations OF the ex-slave bill, in
trodlced In Congress this session for
the seventh time. were heard last night
by a gathering OF negroes IN Samaritan
Hall on ! Street southwest. The meet
ing was called under the auspices OF
the National ex-Slaves' Mutual Relief
Bounty. and Pension Association.
President r. f. Gilchrist had pre-
sented a lengthy resolution for adop-
ton when S. p. Mitchell. president OF
the National Industry Council, sub
mitted bne for his body and insisted on
its adoption. wOrdy discussion fol-
lowed, and finally both resolutions were
adopted. Mr. MitchelIs 70 be added as
an amendment to the first one offered
The resolution sets forth the attitude
OF the eN-slaves upon the proposed
legislation.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
BOBBY BURNS SAYS:
~The Honest Man, Tho Fer Sac Poor.
is King o. Men for A That"

The honest man is honest with him
self. with the body God gave him He Is
careful TO choose the amusements and
food which most nearly bring about the
results which ne wishes 10 obtain. or
all these pToDer food Is the most impOr-
tRnt. He recognizes the need OF a
"sJrong mind and sound body and
seeks a form OF sustenance which will
not move the machinery OF the human
system out Of line
Trimming logs is a humble occupation
and the man who follows this Iaborious
calling truly earns his living
workman in the pine forests or
North Carolina writes: Il used TO drink
about nine cupfuls OF coffee q day and /
got so / had headaches so bad I had 10
give up work Ny heart would fiutter
and sometimes ~ seemed 70 stop beat
ing. While l was sick a friend advfFsd
me 10 guit coffee and use Postum Food
Coffee So ! gOt some. and by the very
next day / felt better.
In one week ! was back TO work
trimming logs. which is very hard work
I have been well since and stick to Pos
tum. / had a friend here in the camp
who acted like he had consumption He
was weak and III. I persuaded him TO
give up coffee and use Postum He be-
gan to improve steadily, until now he IS
well again. and what We thought was
consumption is all gone He would not
use Postum al nrst-sald Il did not taste
gOOd-but ! made some fer him. and
made 10 right. and now his imaginary
consumption IL all gone. I thank you
for restoring my health" Name given
hy Postum CO.. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

twenty-five. a pretty dressmaker. resid-
ing in lie Motto, suburb. She had been
attacked at a lonely spot on her way
The police are looking for an unknown
man. who was observed 10 follow her
when she left a suburban trolley car.
He carried a bludgeon-like cane. quite
capable OF having inflicted the wounds
on her head. which caused the death OF
the young woman this morning at the
hospital.
This is the third murder in Phiiadei-
phia within three days. the criminal
In each instance escaping
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
RECEPTION TO MAI. SYLVESTER
BY BRIGHTwooD CITIZENS

There will be meeting Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association this evening
at the Brightwood Hotel. After the
business OF the meeting has been trans
acted, reception will be rendered Maj
or Sylvester. Chief OF Police. A review
of the work Of this department in the
Brightwood section will be made by
Lieut.. John Kenney. of the Tenth pre-
cinct- Several other guests will be pres
emit
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
YOUNG MOUNTAIN GIRL IN
JAIL. ACCUSED OF MURDER
Dashed Out Brains of Boy of Seven Years Revenge Result
ChildrenS Battle With Mud Balls

school. when a mud-balI battle was
started. Blanche was struck by a stone
This angered her, and. stung by her
brothers reproaches. she followed his
suggestion OF getting square. Selling a
large stone. she ran toward the Hen
dirk child. who had taken no part in the
battle, and deliberately dashed out his
brains. Her brother has fed.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
GARABALDI IS STILL
FIGHTING THE TURKS

ROME, Feb. 13.-It is reported that
Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi. one OF the sons
Of the great patriot who raised a force
OF Italian volunteers for Greece during
the Graeco-Turkish war, is organizing
volunteer expedition TO assist the
Macedonians il their rising against
Turkish rule, which is believed to be
impending
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
GALLERY OPEN FOR CHARITY.

The Waggaman Art Gallery. $500 o
Street northwest. viii be open on
Thursdays during the months OF Feb
rusry. March. and April. from II a. m.
until 4 p. m. Admission. % cents. which
can be paid at the door The proceeds
are for the poor OF the District. and will
be expended through the Society OF ST.
Vincent de Paul
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
ST. PAUL DELAYED TWO DAYS
BY FOG ON EASTWARD TRIP

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 1s-The Ameri-
can liner ST. Paul arrived here at noon
today two days late. She was delayed
by fog. The liner will start for New
York on Sunday instead OF tomorrow,
her scheduled date FOR leaving
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

OCEANA. W. Va. Feb. 13.-Sixteen-
year-oId Blanche Collins. a mountain
girl whose home is a few miles from
this place. is in Jail here. charged with
crushing the skull OF Frank Hendrix
aged seven, with rock. for revenge.
With other children the girl and Hen
dirk were on their way home from
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
COL. ROBERT BOYD
BREATHES HIS LAST
One of the Best Known of
Washington's Citizens.
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR
Organized First Regiment of District
Volunteers and Did Gallant Service.
Will Have Masonic Funeral.

The funeral OF Col. Robert Boyd. who
died yesterday at his home. 1905 II
Street northwest. will take place at that
address Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
The services Will be in charge Of the
Masonic fraternity. General Harries.
commanding the District National
Guard. has ordered a regiment TO act as
a military escort
Survivors of the First Battalion of
District of Columbia Volunteers OF 1861
the Potomac Light Guards. and surviv-
ing officers and men OF the First and Sec
Ond Regiments. District OF Columbia
Volunteers. will hold a meeting Satur-
day evening in the National Rifles Ar
mory 70 arrange TO attend the funeral in
body.
Born in This City.
Colonel Boyd was born OF Scotch par
entage in this city in 1893. and received
his early education in the public and
private schools OF Washington and
Georgetown. He was apprenticed TO a
local timer at the age of eighteen years
and three years later worked for John W.
Thompson. the late banker. who was
then engaged in the plumbing business
on Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. At
this time Alexander r. Shepherd was
also employed by Mr.. Thompson. and the
Two young men became very friendly.
In 1857. Colonel Boyd emigrated to the
West. The outbreak OF the civil war
found him again in Washington and he
was instrumental in reorganizing the
Potomac Light Guard Company. Of
Georgetown, which he recruited to it's
f1r11
ment.
His Military Service.
The tender was accepted and the com
pany was employed in guarding the Cap
ital until the expiration OF its term. on
July IS. 1861. Upon being mustered out
Colonel Boyd organized the First Regi-
ment, District OF Columbia Volunteers.
Commissioned captain. he was again
mustered into the service He became
lieutenant colonel May 9. 1864. and when
the First and Second Regiments were
consolidated he was made acting com
mandant. His service throughout the
war was with the Army OF the Potomac.
At the close of the war Colonel Boyd
refused a commission in the regular
army and devoted himself to the hard
ware trade at -456 Ninth Street north
west In FEBRUARY. 1901. he retired from
business after thirty-fve years Of sue
cess He was a director in several
large corporations and aided in the or
gsnization OF the United States Electric
Light Company.
Prominent Among Masons.
Colonel Boyd was a prominent Mason.
At the time OF his death holding the
Office of senior past commander of Wash
ington Commandery. Knights Templar
He was also a member OF the Grand
COmmandery of Knights Templar Of the
District OF Columbia. Dawson Lodge of
Master MasOns and a noble OF Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine.
In 1854 Colonel Boyd married Ann Eliz-
sbeth Bitner OF Washington. She died
in 1895 Five children survive-Mrs.
William II. Mcknight. Mrs. George w
Evans. Robert E. William G. and Frank
Boyd.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Storagel
Storage!
Storage!

Clean, airy, and light rooms. ali sizrs. lowest
rates Consult Brown & To-son. l4Oe-11 New
York ave feIs9t
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Half Price
HaberdaShery.

Choice of any of the regular SOC
Fancy Four-in-Hands. Impe- DC
rails and TcChs Observation-Disclosures ~
s1.cO Gray and Tan Mocha Gloves:
not all sizes. but standard nc
value and fashionable shades. ~
The ODDS and ends OF the regular
SOC lines OF Underwear; some Shirts
and some Drawers: and some DC
both Shirts and Drawers. -
Broken sizes OF regular 75c Gray
Shirts AMI DrawerE. shirts lAC
have double fronts and backs. ~
All tho broken lines OF our regular
25c Half Hose. in fancy pat slC
terms. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Laundered White shirts, that
are broken In size CT soiled by hand
ling; our regular 81 line. There S0C
are none smaller than size Is. ~
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Valentines. open evenings.
J JAY CoULD's.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Shoes.

Wonen's Black Wei KID and Box
Calf Lace Shoes OF medium weight
and natty shape Were s. 81 m
q jail .------ ~ y
Women's Black Wei KID. BOX Cair.
Patent and Enamel Lcatn er Lace
ami B1rtcn shoes; stylish & IN
lasts. Were 50 a pa:r. .JO
Mems Black Wei Kid, Cals. and
Patert Leather Button and Lace
Shoes; Goodyear welt: fash * IN
iorable shapes. We're IS pair - ~
Mems Black Wei Kid. Box Calf.
Patent Calf, and Patent Colt But
ton. Lace. and Bluchsr shoes; sin
gle and double solcs; sOoC 81 m
shapes. We're 81 a pair ~A.VV
Infants SOFT Sole Bah Shoes
in tho nursery colors; soft I'D DC
comfortable. Were soc 4 pair. u
Boys Black Wax Calf. Russia
Calf. and Patent Colt Lace Shoe.
Goodyear volt sewed; stylish Il Ok
lasts. We're $3.50 pair SI.EJ
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Young Mems Suits and 0VerCOatS
Hats Are
Specially Attractive

For the Men we've made I'D lot
OF Soft Hats and Derbys-taEing all
the broken lots OF each grade-.he
very latest shapes. and the identical
qualities that have made this suca
a famous Hat Store.
We're -.........SI.00 to $500
Now. SOC TO 81 so
Children's Wide-b-im Felt Sailors.
both the imported and the doues-
tic; in the popular Colo-s-
Were ......... sec 10 $3.50
NCM........... Csc TO $I.75
Boys School Csps. au-wool. in
plain and fancy effects; latest
shapes; broken In size
We're. ......... Csc and SOC
Nov" lz4c and Csc
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Boys OVerCOatS and Refers.
BOYS Knee Pants.

Quite big lot of Separate Knee Pants. made I'D
Of the broken sizes OF the sock Plain and Fancy
effects; made with tapped seams and patent bands
While sizes broken there's almost any wanted size
in style another.
Regular price .......50c TO Sl.0O
Half price ...........25c to soc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
At Delhi.

Pcsterity will look upon the picture
OF vast and utterly barbaric popula
ton numbering nearly one-fourth of the
human family, subdued, governed, ed
ueated, Christianized and led up to the
dignity of self-government by handful
OF strangers who come from an incon-
siderable island Is, 900 miles away -
An old prophecy about India.-New
York Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Millions in a Mantle.

One of the marvels of the recent Dur
bar was the display of jewelry and pre-
cious stones worn by the Maharaja
Galkwar of Baroda, who wore his state
mantle of woven pearls, with its arab.
esque border OF diamonds, rubies, eme.
raids and sapphires, whose value, esti-
mated by famous London jeweler, is
s. 10000
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
The Importance of Steel.

Steel, when made into sword, was
the emblem of power. Steel, in the
uses Of peace and civilization, is just as
important as it is in war. The country
which is pre-eminently endowed with
steel, or with coal and iron, of which
and by means of which it is made,
will stand at the head of the civilized
world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Home DiScOmforts,

"No," grumbled the husband in
spasm of confidence to a friend, 81
have no place at all for my books. The
storage room is kept exclusively for
my wife,"
"And what does she use it all for?"
"Oh, she puts away the things that
are trifle too good to be destroyed,
yet scarcely good enough to be of use."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Quite Friendly.

"When | want to borrow dollar +
never 60 to FRIEND" he said, as if he
were leading up to something.
"Ah, WELL" replied the other, ex-
tending his hand, "let us be friends"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
The Hotel of 2OO3.

CLERK - Michael, are you about
through moving those trunks?,
Yes, sorr; in few minutes"
well, when you've finished, stretch
the life net over the front pavement.
Mrs. Hibawl has just telephoned from
the top floor that her husband has
fallen out of the window. ."-Smart Set.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
The Time To Retire,

Ex-senator Jewett, of st. Louis, is
ninety -four years old. Someone asked
him not long ago how old he thought a
man should be before retiring from
business. The old gentleman gravely
responded: 81 don't really think a
man should keep on after he has
reached the age of ninety"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
something Equally Good.

Teacher Johnny, have you been
vaccinatedl
Johnny-No'm; but mamma made
me put my fannels on this morning,
and they itch just as much Chicago
Record Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
His Theory.

There's no doubt that colored men
often make good soldiers.l
Course dey does" answered Mr..
Erastus Pinkley. "You put a cullud
man along OF purcession an he's
s"ine ter foller it to de finish, no mat
ter whut de danger is. Wv Washington
Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Geographical.

Kentucky Teacher (of infant geogra-
ply class)-Tommy Blood may tell US
what strait is.
Tommy Blood-It's jes' the plain
stuff 'thout nothin' in it. Ohio State
Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Ending the Dissertation.

"Would you call a cat herbivorous
or carnivorous?" asked the man who ia
learned but tedious.
"Neither," answered the man who
yawns, "merely vociferous.