davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
DIR. DEVTNS SOLE OWNER.
Editor of "The Ne5c-York Observer
BuyS ont Partner

The Rev. Dr.. John Bancroft Devins became yes
terday the sole owner of The New-Yorl6 OBJ
server a publication which he has edited and
owned in part since 1902. He first went to the
paper in January, 1898. and was made lis managing
editor In 1902 he and the business manager, John
A Offord, purchased the enterprise. Yesterday DR.
Devins bought his partner out
DR. Devins for several years was reporter and
q copv editor on The Tribune. He entered the
newspaper business as a graduate of New-York
University While reading copy nights he earned
his vyav through Union Theological Seminary. and
was graduated with the class of 81. The following
year he took charge OF Hope Chapel a branch of
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, in East
Artist Since that time he has been closely
identified with all sorts OF charitable undertakings
an the East Side. In the winter Of 1884 he
worked with the East Side Relief Work Commit
tee as chairman Of the subcommittee on santa
zion His committee spent $4,000 of the $4,000
that was raised TO give the cold and starving men
work
Besides his connection with charitable efforts
among the poor, which secured for him membership
;n the Victoria Institute Of Great Britain, he was
for some time Editor of Christian Thought the
orean Of the American Institute of Christian
J5b5IosopbS The proceeds from this paper went to
the support of the Deems lectures at rNeW-fork
University. =, 500
by Sidney e and Richard {. Morse. May Il VIII
be the echty-second anniversary of it's establish
Ine4t Ia 1875 ne pa paper dne Pazseg Mo- orse ' r Dr
Charles a Stoddard son-in-law OF Dr; Prime,
succeeded Mr. Morse as part owner IN 1919, ,6e
editor. He continued in this position until MI, Igoz.
Not long ago Dr. Downs went to the Phippiifs ifs
the official Tepro ntAtiVe Of his chnrGht, ne @J1e
has just published book setting forth ms 5.t ~
peTteIces and observations IN tle IsislHds. ot1 r
looks regarding his visits 70 other LANDS are soon
follow. ., ~ i'm
portance al present. The next issue viii be the
anniversary NUMBER
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
COLUMBIA MEN HONOR SCHILLER.
Last of Centenary of German Poet Held at
University.

The cemmemoration of the centenary OF Schiller
came to an end at Columbia University yesterday
The gymnasium was filed with audience OF more
than two thousand persons Music was given Ivy
the Students Philharmonic Society and the Aricn
and Deutscher Lederkranz and recUauon oy
Heinrich Conred OF the Metropolitan Opera House,
of SchiIer's "Kraniche des Ihykus
DR. Carl Schurz spoke briefly in German "As
long as people love liberty" he said, and cherish
idealism, so long will Schilier's name be revered.
Critics may say what they please. but no poet has
gone more deeply into the heart OF the people than
Schiller
President Butler in address OF welcome COM
pared Schiller with Napoleon and Hamilton
Professor Carpenter Of Columbia. gave an ad-
dress tracing the poets history In closing ne sad
Sentimentaiism and rhetoric We're the faults or
his age Back OF all Is the real schiller with Ms
ldealisn and his lofty soul. His message 10 MS AZ
and all tirle Cling the ideals or NE LOT ttley
are the only true realities They VIII last Wnen
material things have passed away IN the pae e\htIy
of to-morrow. They will last when the towers OF
many lofty Babylon have crumbled 10 aust anu
been forgotten so in America come ana lay our our
laurel wreath at the feet of great soul-a Khlslt
without fear and without reprodch
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
WANTS SHOE COMPANY sNJolue0.

A suit in equity was fled IN the United States
Circuit Court yesterday against the United Shos
Machinery Company OF New-Jcrsey. 81 S50NCcO
corporation by Robert G. Beatty. receiver CT tSs
GOODYEAR Shoe Machinery Company of PortlanG,
Me- asking for injunction restraining the tu-
ther use OF certain patented shoe manufacturing
machinery with attendant damages to TIE amount
OF si5OC00 The bill of complaint SAYS that in laO
the plaintin assigned. without consideration 10 the
United Shoe Machinery Company large number
OF patented shoe manufacturing machines. with tho
rights OF the latter In the same year, II d
charged the defendant company leased 70
Der OF other large shoe manufacturing concerns
machines
Boston, May s.-Pres.dcnt 5. w WlnSlow Of t-a
United Shoe Machinery Company OF New-JeVsCy
said of the application for receiver for the COM
pany made IN New-York: 1T IS simply The attempt
OF to collect bill which We do not con-
sider legitimate one
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10

~ York-4fary Z. jackson, plaintiff.
Bradhurst and others defendants In purss-
Il interlocutory decree partition made and
the above entitled action o.
April amended by order court bearing
dr:e of April 1906 undersigned duly
therein, do hereby
Monday fifteenth day OF May 1866 hour OF IL
o she EXcEange SaIesrOom IA
Vesey Street. Borough Manhattan. City
York, L. Wells. aucticneer I
auction highest bidder and premises in
"a mentioned therein follows:
''Al those four certain other
land the Twelfth Ward Of the City New York.
bounded described follows: Beginning at a point
southery side of One Hundred Forty-efghth
hundred
from formed south
ery Hundred and Forty eighth
easterly the Boulevard Eleventh Avenue
wdened: thence southerly parallel
Boulevard nneynine feet and eleven inches
and One Hundred and Fortyeghth Streets:
block parallel with One Hundred and Forty-eghth
parallel with said Boulevard nlnetynine eleven
southerly side OF One Hundred and Forty
eighth Street aforesad and thence westerly and along
said southerly side OF One Hundred Forty-eghth
Street hundred feet 70 the point place OF begin
ming, said several distances dimensions
less. being known on the map Of the Twelfth
City Of New York numbers 55, 56. 81
in Block No. 11S9
The following 10 diagram OF the property be sold
described above:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
READY FOR DODGE CASE.
Mr.. Jerome Is to Moce- Trial of In
dicted- -LG7CyerS- Soon.

)grrict Attorney Jerome yesterday announced
that he hoped 10 try the Dodge Morse divorce
conspiracy case before the criminal courts ad-
iourned for the summer vacation. To that end he
Yesterday sent notice to counsel for the several
persons indicted that this morning he will have
the case put on the calendar in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court with view TO fix
ing a date for early trial.
Five persons indicted in the case are Abraham
H HummeI benjamin Steinhardt ex-Justce Ed
Dodge All are charged with conspiracy, while
Messrs Hummel and Steinhardt are also under in
tictuaent for the additional charge of subOrnaton
Of perjury. EX-Justice D. cady Herrick VIII de-
fend ex-Justice Fursman; Delaney Nlcoli is
counsel for Mr. Hummel. and Mr.. Steinhardt will
be represented by John R. Dos Passos. Dodge and
Bracken will be Witnesses for the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
Foreclosure Sales.


York-Rohert c. Watson. Francis A. Watson and
ienry H. = watson. Of trustees under
The last VIII and testament OF William Watson deceased
flsntlns. against Frederick w. and others
DeIendanJs-ln pursuance OF a Judgment foreclosure
and sale auiy made and entered entitled
tion bearing date the I'D day of April the under-
signed the Referee IN said Judgment named sell At
pubic auction at the Exchange saesroom numbers il
and FeSey street in the Of
New YORK on the 18th dav Of May a f2
noon. that day by Harris r.. Fisher Auctoneer
premises directed hy said Judgment and there
~ described follows All that piece parcel
or land with the buildings thereon living AMI
being the eastSrly side Of Greene street in the city
or New York. aforesaid. and Described
follows. viz: Beginning NJ point oa said eastery
side Of Greene street distant
tcet and inch southery from corner formed
by the intersection Of the southeriy
with the eastery side OF Greene running
easterly ana parallel With Grand street hundred
feet: thence sou,hery parallel with street ezh-
teen feet and eleven inches; thence parallel
With Grand street hundred feet Greene street
thence northerly along Greene
Of beginning be the said several dimensions
less said premises being known designated
Number sixteen Greene street and comprising lot number
81 map OF the estate OF Thomas George I0vett
drawn BY Edward Doughty. City Surveyor, dated July
7th, 1924 together with the appurtsnances Dated
York. April % 1898
GILBERT II. MONTAGUE Referee.
GEO. C. BLANKE. Plaintiffs attorney No 25J Broad
way Borough of Manhattan. New York City. y. Y
The following is diagram OF the property 20 be sold
described above the street. number being 10 Greene
street:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
PROFITS oF BEET SUGAR COMPANY.
Annual Report Showed Net Surplus OF
s191 ,352-Prospects for Year Good.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders or the
American Beet Sugar Company was held yester-
dos, at the office of the company. in Jersey city
The annual report showed profits for the year OF
s. s2 ana net surplus 0: ssl352 AS the end OF the
fiscal year has been changed from June 10 March
., the reDort covers only the nine months Inc
RELYING directors were reelected with the e1cspz
lion Of George Foster PEABODY VINO %as succee'eu
rhe stateinent Of the directors was insa h ner
sad been good average prices Tor the year
b5f thai the returns were DISAPPOINTING o"
ing 10 the fact that there had been la9h Sf 81 %
Is, IN california and that the factories at Charno
and 61xnard had been only on part time Inc .t
report stated however. that the prospecls ioi 'Ne
coming year we're good
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
PADEREwsKI TO REST IN OWN HOME
Pianist Sails for Europe To-day-His Re.
covery Predicted.

Ignace Paderewski. the pianist who was stricken
with neurotis about two weeks ago and compelled
to cancel all his engagements. win sail to-day for
his home His complete recovery after rest is
prophesied by DR.. Francis E. Fronesak who said
yesterday:
Mr.. Paderewsh Will leave New-York at $40 A.
m. tomorrow for England and France whence he
rest have lmpr9'yted Mr. and dPadsrswsks condition
s6n1 bnrt al eomplete recovss sea voyage and
pecteds
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
FALLS BEFORE Il" TRAIN.
Body Cut TO Pieces-Leg Drops to
Street Traffic DELAYED.

A supposed to be E. Jones' of No. 214 East
113th-st.. fell in front of an elevated train at
140th-st. and Sth-ave. last night and was in
stantly killed. Trains were blocked for more
than half an hour while the wrecking crew
lifting the 10 get out the body.
AS the train came up, Jones stumbled at the
edge of the platform and fell on the rails. Both
arms were cut off. The right leg fell to the
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
ARBITRATION BOARD ORGANIZES.
Building Employers and Unions to Share in
Paying Office Expenses.

Permanent organization was effected yesterday
by the new general arbitration board of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association. at the Building
Trades Club Henceforth the expenses. including
the salary secretary, will be paid jointly by
the employers and the unions. and his Office, in
stead of being in the Building Trades Clubs will be
in rooms which neither labor HOT employers
he adquarters Samuel b. Donnelly. the secretary
who acted appointee of the employers,
elected to that office by unanimous vote His sal
airy is 5000 year.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
FOR ORCHIDS AND PLANTS, s7,75o
Park Commissioner Kennedy Gets Money for
Purchase of Collection

Park Commissioner Kennedy yesterday persuaded
the Aldermen to give him H750 with which he will
buy from the W. A Brown estate. OF Flatbush, the
collection of orchids. palms and geranums gath
cred by Mr.. Brown at a cost OF about 500 600.
There are about 40 orchids in the collection Some
of them are The geranium collection is said
TO be the finest in the city
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
MRS Rns is SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Mrs Jacob A. Riis III with pneumonia at her
home IN North Beach-ave, Richmond HILL Long
island was said last night TO be considerably
ha,,ar than On Monday night Her condition. how
ever. was still regarded as critical.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
Greene street.

The approximate the lien charge to sat
isfy when described is be is
$4,000 the 18th day APRIL
wi and allowance amounting 10
S44T.56 interest from April 22 1865. together
OF the sale. The approximate OF
other liens which allowed
the purchaser out OF the purchase paid by
Referee. Is $40 and interest
Dated York. April ~. 1908
GILBERT H. MONTAGUE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
RAllANn-aMERlGA LEE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC Rail WAY

Intended Steamship sailIngs Japan.
china and Philippine Islands
Empress Of India May I'd K NJ 5 Atheniar June =dtlI
K May 29tn Empress July
Empress Japan June 1:th Empress of India 24ta
For FILL Hawaiian Islands Australia New Zealand
Miowera Apr 2Sh Nanuka MAY 26th
For rates information apply PSI Shave. as
1 broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10

REFoRE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AE-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10

DED ID" LINE.
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cabeilo, Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao calling at Juan, p R.
From Pier Is. adjoining Wall 81 Ferry, Brooklyn.
IS. S.
5 :
For Guayra, Curacao and Maraesloo.
s. S.
5 s A.. --
These superior accommodations FOR pas
BOULTON. BLISS x DALLETT.
General Managers So Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10


Richmond Virginia Beach, Washington. D. c. and entire
H B. WALKER. Vice-Presidsnt and frame Manager.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
A MEXICAN LINE
PLYMoUTH-c caERBOURG- -sOUTHAMPToS-
New Nay Isl pds 10 gr
RED STAR LINE.
ANTwERP-DovER-LON
E,,,.Sa sailing Saturdays 10 80 30 A NJ Pier L. y z
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEw-YoRR-o EsENsTOwN-LIvERPooL
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Pier as; y r.
oeeanie May 10; s;s9 A. n Battle May si 10 y T.
esdfc May i is iS 4 4 Mhz IS 2
TIE To MEDITERRANEAN z9srs EIA
FROM June SET IS 56oRi 1SBk July s4: sept IS
t'oNi1>'' FROM BOSTON 'aiS . Ho0a
CANoPIC;. May 12 p NJ: June 2. Aug. 5: sept IS
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
ISSUED ssFH RATAgL5 5EFIE AIt oyEE 6H5 WORLD
Freight once. whteha Bids RaIsery : Place
CUNARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA oUEENsTowN
rrunr,, Nav TFqR % ri'Is Il ~ Tfa N9Tth MsT q II
caTonia.. May q. ?. y Carpatha- May so P "
A"'ania 5iiBRAiT4R- h5fy II APIEs@1DRI1TTe D L.
New Mode5n T%5n M f SSFs~ M stean9rs % ,uv %
PANNoNIA. June 8. 10 A NJ July Is sept u
.cSTres second and Third class N; o3y AHs 10
vEsRN6N 1S66N Il Brown BRowNS General Gene i0la Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10

AM@MW& 4l&lEo
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Astoria May 12 . p. ". FurneSsia. 9Ily - P ".
May Caledonia u 3 a. "
Cabin $50 second Cabin S35- Third Class S2T5u.
and Towards accoruIng accommodation steamship.
For Information apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Il and 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10

LAND OF THE
MIDNIGHT SUM
Special Tours Northern Europe. including
interior Scandinavia.
with Denmark, Russia. Northern Germany. etc
Ilne s....... per 5 s BIueher. .......-..-S7 days
Tune S Etruria- "a DAYS
IuIy 5...-.... per 5. United States
Other Vacation Tours. SI55 S1,0I5. All Expenses
Included Write for booklet.
IndeDendent Railroad and steamship Tickets
Everywhere
les FOREIGN OFFICES.
Established 65 years
THOS. COOK e SON,
eG1 AND IIs5 BROADWAY. 6i9 MADISON AVENUE.
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
@lm M@NlQNlWM llNEa

DAILY SEttN
For Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth, Pinner's >
Point and Newport News.
Richmond Virginia Beach, Washington D. c.. and entire
South and West.
n r. foot Beach ST, every day a ) =. u.
H b. WALKER. Vice-President and Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
WATER, LIGHTS AND ICE.
Oxford /, Soon to supply Her People
With All Three.
Especial 10 News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer
Oxford. y. -. Feb. oxford is
soon 10 have electric lights, water
works and an ice plant. Last OCTOBER
q franchise was granted TO MIR. III. l.
Millner, of Morganton, y. g., by the
town Of oxford, TO build an electric
light. water-works ard ice plant COM
bined. 10 be operated y the Southern
Public Service Corporation Of Wash
ington. ID. e.
The machinery is all here and work
commenced today. II is now only a
question of a few months before Il will
be completed. The water will be sup
piled from a we'll 500 feet deep, Civ
ing the reservoir and stand pipe a
total capacity % 100000 gallons
Pumping stations will have a capacity
OF 500 gallons per minute.
The electric light plant will have a
capacity of SOC incandescent lights
besides Il arc lights for the streets. In
addition to these they will install an
ice plant which will have a capacity
of 15 tons per day, thereby supplying
oxford and surrounding towns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
POSITION OF UNITED STATES.
1t VIII Insist That Russia and Japan
Live Up TO Any Agrccmcn. Made.
(By the Associated Press. ]

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. In view
of the revival of reports from Euro
3ean capitals to the effect that there
mas been a renewal of efforts on the
part of the powers to find some basis
for intervention in the interest OF
peace in the Far East inquiry has
been made mere in cftiCial circles t.
ascertain the position Of this govern
ment respecting such q movement The
state Department has made no over
turcS recently TO either of the inter
csted powers. nc. does il know off,
cially OF any such movement in Eu-
rope. The position Of this government
has not changed in any respect and it
would welcome a settlement Of the
present disa strous conflict either by
means OF direct negotiations between
the belligerent powers 5r through the
medium of IN international confer
"nce. But no matter which course is
followed in arranging the terms Of
peace. the one point upon which the
United states government viii insist.
Is that both Russia and JaDau shall.
in the settlement, live up TO the terms
Of the undertaking 10 which both Of
;hcn have subscribed. that the lnteG-
rity OF China shall be respected aad
the equal right Of all powers in China
recognized including distinctly the
open door.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
Strikes and Collisions in
Poland.
AID IN THE CAUCASUS
Violent Proclamation Issued in ST.
Petersburg Calling the Workmen
to Assemble Beneath the
Blood-Red Flag. Organ
ize is the Cry.
(By the Assoclated Press.) }

ST. Petersburg, Feb. S.-1:25 a. m
"Wednesday For the moment the
startling crime in Helsingfors has with
drawn attention from the strike stu
alton throughout Russia. Today's
events in Poland and the Caucasus,
however. are quite serious enough in
themselves. Disorders in the smaller
Industrial towns of Poland have added
more than a score TO the total Of the
killed ard troops have been sent 10
Warsaw and Kutno (83 miles west or
Warsaw TO quell uprisings there. The
strike conditions IN the Caucasus are
becoming worse and traffic on the
trans-Caucasian Railway is inter-
rupted
The men employed in three st. Pc
tersburg factories threatened to walk
out Yesterday but the grievances in
this instance, which was over strike
pay, was settled at n conference.
A large nail factory in the Vassill
Ostrof section was burned yesterday
and reports of incendiarism were cur
rent. but appear to have been based
on presumption rather than proof.
No money that is borrowed by an
The Central Committee Of the Rus
sian Social Democratic Workmen' s
Party has issued Il violent proclama-
tion which had been widely circulated
III the factories Of 81. Pete rsburg, call
ing on the .peratiVes to array them
selves under the Ted flag of the Soeial
democracy and prepare for an armed
renewal of the January demonstra-
tons. The proclamation bitterly as
sails church and State and the higher
classes and concludes:
In order tc gain victory we must
organize q vast wcrkmen's army.
Then again we will start for the pal
ace Ia present our demands not with
cut weapons. not with ikons and not
with supplications, but with arms in
our hands under the blood red stand
ard of the Russian Social Democratic
IarfN -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
The Domara Strikes and
Springs AIeak.
LIFE BOAT MISSING
Aboard of II Are the Captain. Three
Passengers and a Number OF
the Crew Whose Fate
is as Yet Un-
known.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Halifax. y. S.. Feb. Word
reached here tonight that large
steamer is ashore off MusquodobiL
HarboT. about sixty miles TO the east
ward OF Halifax.
Ii is thought the steamer IS on Egg
Island.
Communication with that part OF
the coast IS difficult.
The steamer has been sending up
signals of distress for some time, bu,
the weather is thick and she canno,
be made out.
Later reports say the steamer is the
Damara (BrD Captain Gorst. from
Liverpool via St Johns, y. f.. fOt
Halifax and that she has since foua-
dercd
The chief officer with 18 members
of the crew reached shore in a life
boat The captain, with three pas
scngers and the balance Of the crew
also left the steamer at the same
time but are still missing.
The chief officer OF the Damara re-
ported that the steamer struck some
object about mics OFF shore early
today and at once sprang a leak and
began to settle. \ binding snow storm
was raging at the time. When the
life boats drew away the steamer was
deep in the water. Captain Gorst ano
the others who we're in the second
boat. stood by the steamer ana uoth-
ing has been heard of them since
The Damard left ST. Johns y r..
last Saturday with 800 tons of cargo
The weather is stormy along the coast
and Il heavy sea has been running 3ll
day Tugs left here tonight 10 search
for tho steamer and the missing life
boat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
MRS. DUKE IS FREE
Texas Announces That 1t
Gives Up the Case
Fresh Interest Aroused by the State
ment of Mrs. Dukes Counsel That
She is to Become
Mother.
Especial to News and Observer

NCDEEIIl ~ 4NGAS 1Ild ODSSlNEl.p
New York, Feb. Mrs. Brodie L.
Duke was discharged from custody
today because of the failure of the
Texas authorities to send on requisi-
tion papers. When Mrs. Duke was
arraigned the district attorney called
the courts attention TO a letter he
had received from District Attorney
Imboden. of Texas. in which Mr.. I'm
boden says that he would not insist
on the prisoner being held any long
er. Magistrate Poole said: These
Texas people have been trying TO
trife with the District Attorneys
office and the New York authorities
too long. There is something strange
about the way they conduct their
criminal prosecutions in Texas. /
will have to discharge this woman.
am free TO say that ! think she has
suffered great hardship. ! am in
clined to regard this Texas indict-
mcnt in the same light as Mr.. Levey
has referred TO il as a fake"
Upon leaving the court Mrs. Duke
went To her counsels office to confer
on what steps she shall take to be
reunited with her husband.
Mrs. Duke has aroused fresh in
tercSt in her case by the announce
ment made through her counsel that
she is to become n mother.
Mr.. Levey made this announcement
when Mrs. Duke was brought into
court IN ain effort 10 secure her free
dom. The lawyer asked that Mrs.
Duke be parolcd in his custody. de-
claring that her being kept n prisoner
was n plot on the part of the relatives
Of her husband 10 keep her out Of
the way until Erode l.. Duke could
be subjected TO medical examination.
They dent want me to be present
NJ the medical exa mination Of my
husband" said Mrs. Duke. only
today | received another letter from
him telling me 10 keep up my cour-
age.