davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Baltimore Provisions.

patents 75tD59O, spring patents 5.95@6.D:
Wheat dull, spot contract Sept. l.l7A@%,
;. red western lls1I O., Southern by sample
Corn steady, spot 5OK@54, Neutrality-suspicious.
white corn 5oC11S ~
Oats steady. Mo- white 3iHg3o, No. mixed
3IIa.
Ritter firm, fancy imitation l7@l8, do
creamery 20G2t; do iadle l49lo; store ackeu
I2NGl3
Eggs steady, unchanged 22@...,
Cheese tirm large and small HOY, me-
sugar strong, coarse graduated $50. fine 5.3).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Cotton Receipts.
lRv the Associated Press.)

New York, oct. 21.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton al
all ports since September 1st
Galveston, 1852 New Orleans
3S3.264 Mobile, 70,2S2; Savannah
555.22O: Charleston, 96,062; Whining
ton, 130.425; Norfolk, $50; Balti-
more 1,S49; Boston, 500; Philadel-
phia, 649; Brunswick, 1896; Pensa-
cola, 1854; Port Arthur, 2,975; Por'
Townsend, 1850; San Francisco
S,283; Eagle Pass, $50; Laredo 400;
minor ports, 1913; miscellaneous ABS
Total, 2,256,441 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

island pfd. 10000; Southern Pacific
?9,100; Southern Railway 44.S00;
southern Preferred 400; Texas & Pa
cific $500; Union Pacific 111.1OO;
Wabash $500; Wabash Preferred s.
400; Wis. & Lake Erie 1000; MeXi-
IAN Central 1890: Copper 21.000;
$500; Smelling 1900 Su-
yar $500: Brooklyn Transit $500;
Colo. Fuel 24.100: Consolidated Gas
l2,100: Distillers 500; Lead 6,100;
Pressed Steel 14,400: Peoples Gas 49,
500: L. S. Leather 1920; u. S. Steel
J3,100; L. S. Steel fd. 74,S00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, Oct 81 Turpentlne steady, 81,
eceipts 80 casks.
Rosin firm, 2.45, receipts $50 bills.
Tar firm, Loo, receipts Is bbls.
Crude firm, z.3U@3.t 0W3.e0, receipts 50 bbls
Charleston, Oct, q, Turpentine firm 81 sales
... Quote A, B, c, 2.55 ID 200, f 40
N2.75, G 2.eU, II $50, I 2.9o, K $40
1 40, 435, VIC 40, WV 1876.
Savannah, Oct. 2I-Turpentine quiet, 5214
ceipts - sales 26s, exports 50.
-Sin-firm, receipts 81, sales ,l23, exports
,.uote A., B, G, 2.55@..... d 2bO@, f,
$50. + 2.57k0 q 267km., Fl 2.S50.
80 a X 1915, M 100, N 4.l0. VIC 1850
Wv $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
New Orleans Cotton,

New Orleans Oct 21.-ln the spot
cotton market a fair business was done
at somewhat easier prices; sales 5,4O0
bales incluaine 5000 to arrive end 100
fob. Quotations lis lower.
Futures opened steady at an adj
vance of 2Gp3 points. Liverpool was
better than expected and New York
opened a few points up. After the OPP
cning the market was yer; firm but
aggressive selling and the into-sight
estimate strengthened bearish Senti-
ments and prices We're vigorously
hammered. At the highest the active
positions were > ~ points higher than
the close of yesterday. AT the lowest
they were 12GC25 points below. The
market closed easy with net losses of
HOS points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Other Cotton. sfarkety.
Dry Goods Market.

oNew York, Oct. 21.-Operations in
dry goods show little increase and the
day has not been propitious for active
ordering in either primary or Jobb1tg
market. increasing hrmness seems to
characterize the attitude of sellers.
who are not willing to operate as far
ahead as in the past, owing to the
possibilities of the raw material
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

II you have wool to sell for cash, t.
exchange for goods, or TO be manu-.
ractured, ship IL to the Chatham
Manufacturing Company, Elkin, n. o..
and you will not regret 1t. They pay
the highest market price and make
the best goods You can get. Thei.
blankets at all the leading expOsiti0ns
nave beeh awarded gold medals n
the finest made I'm America
Write them for samples
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
New York Money.

New York, Oct. 81, Up. m.-Money on call
..., closing Ia, offered ca, time loans
steady, so days 3D., 80 days 3@......, six
months 319'd.- prime merctile paper 4K@5,
In bankers bills at 4S59o0 1856 90 for demand.
and at 4S3 754 so for 50 day ILLS. posted
rates 4.s4H@ssH. commercial bills 4SsMa%,
BOMBS ....... Railroad bond. VA 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Typhoid at Baptist OrpIlanage.
(Charity and Children.l

Up to date we have had IS cases
# typhoid fever. Thirty eight have
)een discharged, and there are now
twenty-five cases in the Infirmary,
here has been NJ abatement of the
ever, a new case having been carried
o the Infirmary on Tuesday. DR..
5attie is watching the progress of the
disease with the greatest care. and
he system and order at the Infirmary
inder the direction of Miss Speight
5 almost perfect. We regret that we
re not able to report any improve
.nent in the general situation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Grain and Provisions

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Big flour sales
ard continued demand for cash wheat
today strengthened prices of wheat
for future delivery. A net gain of g.
was made in both December and Nav
options. Corn is up 3-S@I-2. Oats
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
how gain of LIE. Provisions are
Opening. Highest. Lowest
Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur was firm, winter p


patents 5.4O@6OO straights I.SO@5.lO
bakers 3. '00a.a0, wheat No. spring lI2@l7
No. 3 los l.5, No. Bred, ll7A@iis, corn No; 2
rye rye No. so. good feeding barley s5as7
fair to choice mailing 39@4s, fax seed No;
seed e 3 rs mess Uors per 81 PRIME %
lard per IO0b 73Or72 short ribs side,
QooseJ .7.25 a7.S5. dry salted shodrs 1boxed d,
whiskey basis of high wines 1851. clover con
tract grade 1925.
New Yor.z Provisions.
New YORK. OCT, q, r!our dull, . winter 9a
do bakers, ssooS. 4.2o. straights 5iO@5a IS
Rye flour 1rm, fair to good 4.4U@I.oo,
Corn meal dun, yellow western lll@lls
Rye nom, No. western, 20.
Barley steady, feeding A.. mailing 55@65.
Wheat firm No ,9 2 red hoa l22 23s- elevator
Corn sy. No. 2 577a May 5l2s september
=, oats quiet, mixed 1905, A@l8
Beef steady, family l0.5OMll.5O, packet 1000
a II .00, city extra india mess l450@l6.o0.
beef hams 2I.ONa25.5O.
Cut meats dull. picked bellies va !:
ickled shoulders S@7A. picked hams lo0ls
Lard firm, western steamed 7.S0, Oc'. ~
No. quiet. refined firm, continent 500
compound 606h.
Pork steady. family l6.00@1600, short clear
ti.Ol0I5 so, mess I3.00t0l350.
Talow easy, city (S2 per pkg, 1870 country
10 I5sd5.
Rosin steady, strained common to good
l90GG2.S5.
Turpentine stea 1y, 55l4@55A.
Rice steady, domestic fair 10 extra 31s@'
Japan nom. 49,
Molasses firm, New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 3lG37.
Coffee spot Rio steady. No. invoice So mild
firm, cordova 100l3
Sugar raw steady. tar refining 80, centrifu-
gal 81 test IA. o., nolasses sugar 8 p
refined steady. confectioneT14.A, SO mold A.
: 20 cnt loaf 5 %, crushed SIS. powdered sos
GRADUATED I.a5 cuhes 20.
Butter steady. creamery com TO extra l5G2O
state calrv I2Mi7. western factory ll1@@li.
Eggs firm, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 1000, Southern l7@Zo,
interiors l3@lI.
Cheese weak state. full cream small col
ored fancy 10T rmallwhite fancy: l0H.
Potatoes firm, Long Island l.7o62.0o. Jersey
and Southern l.50@L75 Jersey sweets l.oO,
0l.5n.
Peanuts weak, fancy hand-picked 5@A, other
Cabbage steady, Long Island and Jersey
per 100, 20002. o095.00, bDl. or crate .oo@.'o
: Cotton by steam to Liverpool l6c.
Cotton seed oil market was STEADY,
rude r. o. h. mills BOA 4 prime summer yellow
27mH off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 3i15cD32, prime winter yellow 3i12(@SE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

Liverpool.

Liverpool, Oct 81, p. m.-Cotton spot
good business, prices I@6 points lower,
american middling fair, 5.72, good middlng,
$40. middling $40, low mddling 5,22, good
ordinary, 08 ordinary 4 g.. The sales of the
lation and export and included 1900 Ameri-
can. Receipts $1,000 bales, including $1,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
s. A. l.. Stocks and Bonds.

Baltimore, Oct 81, s. A. l.. common I6@lBL
Preferred, 39A@3i.
BondS-4s......-
A. c. l.. common l.3S@l9SL, preferred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Movement of Cotton.
(By the Associated Press,)

New York, Oct. 21.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
Tor the week ending Friday October
list were compiled by the New York
Exchange:
"a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
IN purity and strength prominently su-
perior.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

FOR SAIIE-SLIGHT-
ly used, 1904 Cameron Car; in per-
feet condition at a bargain. Raleigh
Iron Works.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

r. S. ROWLAND. President.
S. l.. DILL. Superintendent.
r. p. FOSTER, General Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.

(HOwland Improvement Co.. Lessee.I
Schedule Effective Sept. 8th. 1SO4.
East Bound Trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

Uptown Ticket-OffiCe.
Marlborough House Building.
Ell. A. MORRISON. G. r. and Il. A..
Phones TIT. Raleigh, N. o.
G.. III. GATTIS. Il. p. A..
Raleigh, N. @.
JAMES NJ. BARR.
President and General Manager,
Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
CARTHAGE RAILROAD.
Time Table.

In Effect January 80, 1904.
No. SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
BIELER IN NEW ROLE.
Old Washburn Football Player Relates
Experience Teaching FiIipinos.

In a letter to one of his Washburn
college friends, Tom Bieler, guard on
Washburn's football team of 1908,
who left for the Philippines immedi-
ately after the close of the season last
year to take a position in the govern
ment schools as a teacher. writes as
follows from Valencia, Bohol:
81 am not having very much fun
here now. 1 don't get to see a white
person very often. There is another
school teacher about three and a
quarter miles from here. and 1 walk
down to see him sometimes. He and
L have this country all to ourselves for
miles around. I am farther from the
capital of the province than any other
American.
"I teach a night class now in addi-
ton to my regular school work. 1
have it meet three nights week for
one and one-haIf hours each time. I
get $3.50 a month extra for it. That
makes my wages $94.50 just now.
Il am in a different part of the
islands from what was before. I am
now about 700 miles south of Manila.
The people here are dirty, and as lazy
and slow as they can be. They have
a holiday about once a week, and then
they won't work or do anything else.
One week they had four holidays.
There is no place to go here. The
people have a dance sometimes, but I
can't dance. I tried it once and you
would have died laughing to see me
with my arm around little bare foot
ed girl, swinging her over the bamboo
floor. They dance to such music as
Home, Sweet Home or anything the
player (not musician) plays.
II would get along all right here if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30

could board at home. My cook don't
know how to cook anything but rice ana
chicken, so that is all 1 get to eat. 1
make pancakes. He makes pancakes
for breakfast every morning. Some
times they are so 1 can eat them, and
sometimes they are not. He don't know
whether they are good or not till I tell
him.
THE government put a postoffice in
at this town about three weeks ago. and
mailed two letters the day after, but
they hadn't left a week later. The
postmaster sent a man to ask me if
Kan" which he saw on the envelope,
was a town. I explained the address
to him, and told him to send the letter
to the next postoffice-that they would
know what to do with it there. The
government is putting F'ilipinos in all
the offices they can over here, and there
isn't one Filipino in ten thousand that
knows enough to be road boss in the
states.
81 have to teach five days a week.
and five hours each day. 1 have three
hours school in the forenoon, and two
in the afternoon. In the forenoon 1
don't teach much, but look after the ma
tive teachers. In the afternoon I have
school for the native teachers only. 1
teach them myself. A native teacher
requires plenty of looking after. They
all cheat all they can in class.
ct must close for this time. Hope
this will find you well. Your old friend,
tom BIELER."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
THE MAN WINS.
John T.. Sondegard Given DE-
vorce From Wife
At End of a Most Sensational
Trial.

In the divorce suit of Minnie L. Sonde-
gard against John P. Sondegard, in
which Mr.. Sondegard filed a cross petit
ton making charges against his wife
and asking that he be granted a decree
of divorce, Judge Hazen granted the di-
vorce but refused to give the decree to
Mrs. Sondegard and granted the divorce
to Mr.. Sondegard.
In her petition, filed last May, Mrs
Sondegard charged her husband with
desertion, non-support and cruelty In
his cross-petition Mr.. sSondegard made
more serious charges against his wife
and named DR.. F. H. Martin of Topeka,
as correspondent. Mr.. Sondegard also
filed suit against DR.. Martin for So
900 damages for alternating the affec-
lions of his wife
During the hearing of the testimony
Wednesday DR.. Martins daughter, Mrs.
Sykes, testified on behalf of Mr.. Sonde-
gard. She testified that while her moth
er was living that she pleaded with her
father to cease having anything to do
with Mrs. Sondegard. She testified that
her father had deserted his family for
several months. She testified that her
fathers infatuation for Mrs. Sondegard
began last winter before the death of
Mrs. Martin.
A letter purporting to have been
written by DR.. Martin to Mrs. Sonde-
gard, before the death of Mrs. Martin,
was produced in evidence. The letter
was full of affectionate and loving
phrases.
In rebuttal Mrs. Sondegard took the
witness stand and was questioned by
her attorneys on some minor questions.
She admitted the charge made by Mr..
Sondegard that she had lived in Salina,
of Mrs. GOldthOrne. Mrs. SOndegard
denied the charge made by her husband
that she had lost her position in the
Manhattan postoffice but her mother
a S0ndROar6
charged Gin a way"
On cross-examination in rebuttal J.
G. Waters asked Mrs. Sondegard:
rs there no sentiment between you
and DR.. Martin?''
None" replied Mrs. Sondegard.
mo love?"
NO"
mo kisses?"
mo hugging?"
NO"
Nothing except what would transpire
between any trained nurse and any
physician?'
mo"
why have you had anything to do
with DR.. Martini"
II like him.
Love him?'
NO"
why have you stayed in DR.. Mar
tins office and why have you associated
with him when you knew it resulted in
criticism of your"
IT did not before this case was fled"
Have you SINGER
Yes, have been employed by DR..
Martini
Why did you continue to associate
with Dr.. Martin when you knew Mrs.
Martin wanted you to leave?"
Mrs. Martin was not living IN
But she left children and they OPP
posed your associating with, DIR. Mar
tin; why did you stay2"r-.g.- -.g
ut was necessary for me as a
nurse J%
Mrs. Sondegard testified during the
trial that when she heard of Mrs Mar
tins objections that she said she would
cease having anything to do with DR..
Martin. The defense attempted to show
that after the divorce case was filed
that on account of the notoriety Mrs.
Sondegard received that she could not
secure employment from any other
physician and was compelled to seek
employment from DR.. Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
To FOUND SCHOOLS.
Use of Money Subscribed in Honor of
Czarewitch's Birth.

Moscow. Nov. 3O.-A conference
here of the marshals of the nobility
discussing the most advisable use for
the fund subscribed by the nobility in
honor of the birth of the heir to the
throne, unanimously opposed the pro-
posal to devote the money to found a
second naval college or scholarships
in the existing college, favoring the
use of the money in opening village
schools on the models of the Des
Moulins schools in France and the
Litz schools in Germany. This action
is considered significant
The town council has unanimously
adopted the proposal of Prince Galit-
Yin, mayor of Moscow, to summon a
conference of all the municipal coun-
ellis of Russia. The resolution sets
forth the desirability of mutual CO.
operation and the exchange of ideas,
points out the admirable results of the
joint action of the zemstvos in Red
Cross work and asks the government
to authorize the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
WANT TO PLAY BALL.
Team From Waseda University Would
Come to America.

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 30
A letter has been received from Iso
Abe, superintendent of the athletic
department of Waseda university,
Japan, expressing a desire to arrange
an international baseball match be-
tween Stanford and the Japanese uni
versity. Waseda university won the
intercollegiate championship of Japan
and is represented by a strong team.
The japanese prefer to have the game
take place in San Francisco. There is
a strong probability that the match
will be arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
MRS. NATION TO SPEAK.
All Day Temperance Rally Tomorrow
at the Auditorium.

For Thursday, December 1, there is
being planned a temperance rally at
the Auditorium. AT $3.50 in the after
noon, Marshall F'lansburgh will de-
liver an address on the subject: Sun
dry Questions of the Day" and there
will be music by child violinist and
by Marshall Flansburgh, Jr., who is a
temperance singer.
At ESQ in the evening, Mrs. Carry
A. Nation will speak. She will begin
at 1880 o'clock. This is the first time
Mrs. Nation has made a speech in
Topeka for some time, and there will
be a good deal of interest to see how
much she has improved during her
long lecture engagements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
"NELLIE BLY," IN A SUIT
Involving Inheritance to the Fortune
of Her Late Husband.

New York. Nov. SO.-The heirs and ex-
ecutors of the late Robert Seaman are
contesting the right of Mrs. Seaman, for
merly known as Nellie Bly, to keep the
fortune of one million dollars or more
that was once her husbands. The fight
over the property began before Surrogate
Thomas in this city. ] be case went Ove~
and will probably not he taken up again
before the first Monday in January
There arc two wills, one leaving Mrs.
Seaman only $500 and the other giving her
almost all of the great estate, including
the Ironclad Manufacturing company's
plant in this city. These two wills are to
be made the basis of fight between Mrs.
Seaman and ten other contestants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
Am Atchison HoIdun.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. .30-Two negroes
Hutchins near the Guthrie residence,
but secured no money. One of the
negroes poI1ed a revolver into Butchins'
face and went through his pockets. The
negro failed to find a $40 bill in Hutch
ms rear pocket. Hutchins lives near
the Guthrie residence, and was coming
to town when the holdup occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
Delay on Emporia's Library.

Emporia, Nov. 30.-The work of the
new Carnegie library will be delayed
some time because of a mistake in the
manufacturing of some window sashes.
The sashes will be sent back to the
mandatory, where the mistake occur
red. 1t was the intention to have the
building completed by Christmas ut
that hope has been given up because
of the delay just encountered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
TO RUSH ELECTRIC LINE.
Road to Reach Humboldt From lola
by Spring.

lola, kan, Nov 30-The directors of
the Kansas Southern Electric railroad met
in the offices of the. Kansas Southern and
authorized the pushing to its completion
of the Kansas Southern line from lola
to Humboldt.
F. V. Crouch, president of the COM
pany said after the meeting: THE road
will be built to Humboldt We expect to
have material, ties, rails, etc, on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
winfieId's New Power House.

Winfield, Kan, Nov. 3O-The power
house for the electric lighting plant is.
fast nearing completion. It is one-third
of the way up and 80 workmen are
pushing the work of it's erection as fast
as they can. The work of construction
began the day before Thanksgiving and
the building should be up in another
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
Iola,s Population 10000.

son, who has about completed a canvass
of lola FOR new city directory, said
that the population of lola, according to
the new city directory, would undou6ted-
ly run far over u, 300. How much over
not yet completed and the figures have
not been compiled. This estimate, of
course does not include Bassett and other
outlying suburbs, which are enumerated
senarafelv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30

of Norton. who is the guest of Miss
Bertha Dinsmore and other Washburn
college friends. and who leaves tomor-
row for Jewell City to visit Miss Ber-
tina Cheney before returning to Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Myers en-
tertained a few friends at supper after
the Elks' Ministries Monday night at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. George Port
Ashton. Their guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Gaunt, Mrs. E. L. Fisher of La Junta,
Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Harri-
son, Mr.. Ralph Peterson, Mr.. Nat
Black and Mr.. Richard Thomas
The Central Park c. L. S. c. met on
Tuesday evening. Programme:
Roll call-Current events.
Whistling solo-Mr. w. J. Ricken-
hacker.
Social Progress in Europeans. A.
K. Palmer.
French Revolution, chaps. 10 and
11-Miss Nyra Corning.
Paper-The BaStile-Mr. Ralph
Schnebly.
Music-Miss Frances Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
Consecrated Rishon

New Orleans, Nov. 30.-In the pres
ence of a congregation which crowded
the old st. Louis cathedral Father Cor
nelius Vandeven was today consecrated
bishop of Natchitoches- Bishop Meers-
chaerts of the Indian Territory preach
ed the sermon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30

ground by the first of February. I can
not say where the road will go from
Humboldt, that depends. But the direc-
tors at their meeting today authorized
the completion of the road as fSr as EuTn-
boldt The road will be built and cars
running by early spring"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30

| Many man is honest because he never
| had a good chance to prove himself 9TH
L arxHiSP