davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
DR.. A. W. Fits is Killed.

Charlotte, Specialists. Allen ".
Fits, q well-konwn Charlotte subur-
banite, was accidentally shot to death,
while hunting in Sharon township.
DIR. Fits, who was fond of outdoor
sports, left his home near Myers
Park, and went to Sharon to hunt
with MI. p. C. Harkley, a young
contry frined of his. On coming to
a stream Mr. Harkey jumped across
to the opposite side, but DR.. Fits,
not feeling equal to the leap, handed
his companion the stock of his gun
while he held on to the muzzle, and
told him to give him a lift. As the
butt of the gun, which was a hammer
less breach-loader, struck Mr.. Hank
ey's hand a load was discharged, land.
ing in DR.. Fits abdomen. Mr.. Hank
ey saw DR.. Fits look at the safety
spring on his gun, just before he hand
ed it to him, and felt sure that he had
fixed it. DR.. Fits came here some
years ago from Virginia. He was /
man Of fine character and was well
liked.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
BODY OF WILSON ExHUMED

With Simple and Dignifed Ceremon-
les Remains Of One Of the Signers
Of the Declaration Of Independence
Are Exhumed and Sent to Philadel-
phia.
Edenton, N. c., Specialize
body Of James Wilson, Of Pennsyl-
vania, who with IS other American
patriots signed the Declaration OF
independence, was on Tuesday disin-
TERED from its long resting place
here, and sent to Philadelphia, where
on Thursday next, it will be deposit
ed in Christ Church Burial ground,
alongside those of his wife, almost IN
the shadow of Independence Hall.
The disinterment was conducted
with elaborate ceremonial, in the pres
ence of a number of distinguished
citizens of Pennsylvania and North
Carolina.
The ceremonies at Edenton opened
with the reading of Burton A1vah
Konkle, OF Pennsylvania, represent
ing the Historical Society of Pennsyl-
vania and the James Wilson Memoir
al association, of the original parch-
ment request for the disinterment
and removal of the Wilson body to
Pennsylvania for final burial.
Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the
Supreme Court Of North Carolina, of
icially representing the Governor OF
North Carolina, and j. G. Wood, pres
ent owner of the Hays plantation,
from which the body vas disinterred,
made an address, delivering the body
to the care of Major General Goblin,
ex-commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who appeared as the
personal representative of the Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania; L. H. Alex
ander, representing the ST.. Andrews
Society Of Philadelphia, and Burton
Alvah Konkle.
The address of Chief Justice Clark
was followed by brief remarks by
General Goblin on behalf of Governor
Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, and
the unwilling and dedication by Gen.
eral Goblin of a cenotaph by those to
whom the body had been delivered
| for reburial in Philadelphia.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
tances form part of the means of
settling international mercantile bal
ances." p
Sure Of Her Facts.

A small girl was fascinated by the
tale Of the Three Bears as told her
by a visiting nurse. Every time the
nurse came she was asked to repeat
it. In THE Queens Poor" the nurse
tells of the ch1ld's opinion. .
Noticing that during the almost
daily recital the little girl kept her
eyes on a picture of some boys play.
ing football, I wondered what connec,
ton there was in her mind between
the two, and finally Ioasked her, What
are. bears?"
With the level tones of a person
perfectly sure of her facts, she re-
piled, Bears is boys"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
The Situation on the Murphy Branch.

Asheville, Special.-Oficial reports
of the trouble on the Murphy branch
of the Asheville division of the
Southern, between Asheville and
Murphy, indicate that the damage to
tracks and t~restles is far greater than
at first reported. 1t is officially re-
ported that there was a slide 60 feet
long and about 800 yards of earth
east OF mile post ia; that there are
bents of five t~restles between mile
posts 102 and 1O5 and also that 81
feet of an embankment west of tres
tie at 1O6 mile post is gone anG that
the embankment is still washing. The
LOG mile post is near Andrews, west
of Bryson City. The greater portion
of the trestle east of 113 mile post
is also reported gone. This is at a
point about 10 miles from Murphy.
There have been no trains on the
Murphy branch except to Balsam
since Sunday.
Trains were running between Ashc-
vile and Bryson City Wednesday ev-
ening.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Judge Meares Dead.

Wilmington, Speeial-Judge O.
P. Meares died at his home in this
city Wednesday afternoon. He had
been i'll for some time and his death
was not unexpected.
The deceased was one of the lead
ing citizens of Wilmington, a prom
inent members of the bar, and was
for a number of years judge of the
criminal court of New Hanover coun-
ty.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
North State News Items.

The State board of pharmacy grants
licenses to the following: Miss Mabel
Bernhill, w. A. Brane, jefferson
Bruce, L. c. Cannon, j. w. C~oppedge,
A. Y. Deitz, c. P. Greyer, D. M. Cur
ley, w. A. Hall, G. w. Hill, Regi-
maid Hamlet, L. n. King, A. W. Mar
tin, Edwin NOVEL;, g. C. Robinson,
B. W. Tart, H. E. Thrower and J. R.
Trotter.
The Secretary of State is indexinc
the charters granted this year. The
number will be nearly $50 more than
that during the previous IL months.
The fiscal year eads Nov. 3Oth.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Jury Declares chisolm is Sane.

Birmingham, Ala, Special.-A jury
IN the federal court here declared
Alexander B. Chisolm, former paying
teller Of the First National Bank,
who defaulted for 500 900, to be
sane and sufficiently in possession of
his faculties to be tried for the de-
falcation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Union Co. Cotton Growers Meet.

Monroe, Special.-A meeting Of The
Union County Cotton Growers As
ISOLATION was held in the court house
at which MI. C. C. Moore, president
of the North Carolina division Of the
Southern Cotton Growers Assoeia-
ton, made an address on the needs
and duties Of the organization
About 100 were present. Mr. Moore
told what the organization had done
for the farmers and urged them to
improve it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Maxton Gets the College.

The Methodist school for eastern
Carolina is to be located at Maxton.
The committee of nine appointed by
the presiding elders of the Whining
ton, Rockingham and Fayetteville
districts so decided on Tuesday. Max
ton donates a site worth $4,000 and
$4,000 cash. Fayetteville, Red
Springs, Sanford and Hamlet, also
bidders, sent large delegations and
liberal offers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
improve ]
Seal and caro- for Los Angeles.

Los Angeles owns one poor h-'Ie
seal, which is kept in a small Gu
closure at Eastlake Park. The loo'
that is fed this seal consists OF Dsn'
which cost the city 5000 a year. Inc
lakes in Eastlake and Westiake Fdlho
and one of the city reservoirs az
filled with carp in such NUMBER ma
thew are a nuisance. 1t is propose
to turn the seal loose in the dlnerena
park lakes and reservoir n alto%
him to feed on the carp until Il II
are determination. 1t is ciai1ceu
viii take years for the seal 70 t ae
nm oil the fish. In the =
city saves $500 a year.-Los AnselTs
correspondence San Francisco
icle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Baltimore Produce Market.

Baltimore, Nov. 26.-Flour quiet.
unchanged. Wheat very dull; spot
contract "a IA to "a IL; Southern
by sample So to g..
Corn dull; spot old 40 IA to 40 1-2;
new As IA to 4S IL; new Southern
white corn Al 81 to 4S IL.
Oats firmer; No. 2, mixed IS 1-2.
Rye firm; No. 2, Western rs to rs.
Butter firm and higher; fancy imi-
tatiOn % to "a; fancy creamery 80
to 81; do late 20 to 81; store packed
Is to 20.
Eggs firm and higher 32c. Cheese
active and unchanged, - SO to II 1-S
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Charters Granted.

The Fuller Combing Company OF
Charlotte was granted an amendment
to their charter whereby they are al
lowed to incease their capital from
$500, 900 to 100000.
A charter was also granted to the
Elmore-Maxwell Company OF Green's
boro, the capital being $4,000. They
will do a general mercantile business.
The Lenoir Buggy Company is char
tered with a paid-up capital Of S.
600.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Two Men Killed in Wreck.

Asheville, Specialize third SEQ
ton of freight train No. 80, e%astbound
was derailed Tuesday night about one
mile west Of Old Fort. Conductor
Wolfe and Brakeman West were kill
ed, and Engineer Doherty was serl-
,ously injured.
Fifteen cars were badly smashed
and the track torn up for a consider
able distance.
The train got beyond control and
for ten miles it rushed down the
steep mountain sploes. The speed
had grown to seventy miles an hour
before the final curve which brought
the disaster was reached.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
The Keynote Of
Right Eating
BY DR.. Thomas L. Stedman.

BY DR.. Thomas L. Stednan.
(A AN is n omnivorous animal-whether he a. orglnaHy muenoeo
1 to be N is outside Of. the question. In this PRACTICAL world we
IWE have to deal with existing facts n lot with theories saVage
k--M races live, sol O. animal food almsst exclusively, some on
NNSNE vegetables, fruits and nuts, according to their
S1GS0 ut civilized nan turns to both the anima and the vegetable
world for his utriment through d og course Oh auaPta
4in bc digesiyeo organs have accommodated themselves to a mixed GN-
meat vegetables fruits, nts n sweets, even alcohol beverages IN mOuer
alton This world is indeed the keynote of right eatng-moderauon. mere
is no ne class of food which need re selected to the eXcrlS9n OF OF IN! otn lei
1--WE are speaking to the normal man and not to the Invalid n must De
treated dieticany a. well as incidentally, and while it is possible to i've
necessary. 1t is a greater tax O the digestive organs to extract the need
61 mon O. proteidsf from vegetables than from meat, and, ever when dE
gested,v vegetable pnefd is less easily assimilated than that obtained from
amir food. The COY tn pig the sheep the fowl an fish are provided by
Nature as the converter of vegetable proted into animal, and it is only com
snn sense fol man to Ieave this task o the lower orders of creation N to
ak his ood il that form best adapted to his needs-Good Housekeeping.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Che Real Cause Of
Twenty-year PaniCC
By A. D. Moves.

r@NH HE most convincing explanation of the twentyyear interval re-
tween commercial crises is, 1 think, the fact that the period
comprises what LAY be called a business generation. Men, tor
1921 example, who went through the experience Of 1873 Wno IN
N6THETN that hard school, learned the lesson Of caution an conserVa
E&&2D tm, would before 1893 rather generally AVE disappeared from
- the scene, retred from active bushes Or, at all events, sur
rendered tt younger heads and hands the management o. private business
concerns n corporations which they hemselve had conducted tWeny years
before 1t is ute true that the younger men,, under such rcunHance
have before them not only the teachings of their older associates, ut tne
record II. the previous period of distress and of fits teceden BIT
invariably, when a time of commercial crisis is actually pproacInng. te n%
generation Of business men will tend to the argument that certain factors N
influences which were an-powerul in the lastp preceding period OF asue ssS. az
moi IN this occasion appear to operate at all. All Of u S, In the Unted STATES
grew familiar with thisa argument when the wild speculation OF l9 "a at
fits height Such imitation, every N admitted, was in 1872 the rer1nn OF
1873; but this vas a vey different country now; old rules would lot apply.
The resuto of Lei reasoning o. the community as a whole, is that the taking
OF risks, the parting company with conservative methods, indulgence in spec
ulation because speculation OF such occasions seems 20 be sure Of success,
become general in a degree not witnessed since the corresponding year in
IA previous wentyyea perIod-The Atlantic.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
North State Brevities.

The Arson Real Estate and In
surance Company, at Wadesboro, was
chartered by the State with a capt.
ttal stock of $4,000.
On Tuesday night the spoke and
handle factory belonging to Vieory
and others, situated below east Dur
ham was entirely destroyed by fire.
The loss is about $4,000 whit $4,000
insurance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29

New York, Special.-The Evening
P'ost published the following: Tllos,
C. Platt's resignation from the United
States Senate is said to be ready for
filing with Governor Higgins.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
The monument erected bv

The monument erected by the
Daughters of the Confederacy at
Shelby, is in position, but will not be
unveiled until the first of next May.
The cost was $4,000, and it is a
beautiful piece Of work. It is located
at the west end Of the court square,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
"A Good Plan For O: a asRs
Efficient American Army
BY Capt. 7. Bentley Mott, u. .. A.

HIS force is composed of fifteen regiments OF caVaET Unity
E@ lime of infantry, thirty batteries of field, mountain and sege
artillery. twelve companies of engineers, twelve companies Oh
S---h signal lei 49,.
HETNSIM 5. We will nt ugg1s st for this force al ideal rou oI
NG&@V me mnlv following accepted national policies n reJualceS au
at the sam time fulfilling elementary military equr@een1
We m~+ have troops in easy reach of the northern n southern rronIaS1
- o rcdmS of concentration nt to far from ZACH coast, n one. neal Ge
Contee of te countr This last is conceded to political demands. Ill We
more Willingly since the great ums already spent IN central garTsonns o.
H. nd svenwo mus nt b e sacrificed This gives us as a minimum
40 no desired hye permanent camps or garrisons; W shall proVIde lf SIX ."
will be seen. .o .o ph~a
Consider O. TIL ultimate distribution of the whole held fOe lno rnee
unan Each should comprise all arms that strucu M maneeuNS,I SS
constantly tend to preparation for war; A suonsl oFs@"Ao4 wI 49,
n division made u p about al follows:
Six regiments of infantry, two hrgades;
Six batteries of artillery, regiment;
regiments of cavalry, n brigade;
tWo companies of engineers;
Two companies of signal corps.
The minimum peace strength Of such a force would b. over egn 1u Wou
~.nd mon Tpon thu threat Of war present laws permit the President to
riset thu effective Of each company so that on a war footing u division
81 ~ 80 ahomt tb;roen thousand men ut might be found advantageous
DO Immediately add a militia brigade to tn regular division; Cs would Onns
its strength tt about sixteen thousand men, -.
Such a division would be equally effective for hon Dr. Foreign service
md whether acting alone or combined with other divisions, it would cn
Raitute a NINA adapte in every way TO the needs Of instruction, an II
W0ld form a school where t only subaferns, but coonels, generals n
the star services would learn by daily, and not by occasional experience their
Business in war-Scibners.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29

nnbOWed. IVry MOndah mOrnIn read " him Ieadin a chorus " ONWARD
Christyan sogers marchin FIR tn stuff He wa at peace with tn wurruld,
4h flesh an tn divv1e. A good man! What cud harm him?
An so it seemed he might proceed to tn grave whin To- an behold, III in
his path leaps a lady with a pen in hand an off gos Jawn D fir TIL tall
timbers A lady, mine ye, dips a pen imoa a inkwenL. There's al explosion
al what's left iV Jawn D al his power wuddent frighten crows away firm
a corn field.
Who's afraid iv Rockefeller now? TIL President hits him a kick, a
country grand jury indGtsh him., a gouf caddy overchaTges him IN whinh h
comes back from Europe h Re las a many old lei to meet him OF III pier as
acs Owens. A year g annybCdy Wd take his money. Now if he wanted
to give it ever to Chancellor Day he'd have to nee him in a barn at mid
niht-Ameican Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Pu bliCity y.

HERE was me frnd Jawn D. Three years ago he seemed In
sured against punishment ayether here or hereafter. A happy
man, a religious man. He had squared tn igislachures, tn
coCrts, tn politicians an tn Baptist cargy. He saw tn dollars
hoppin' olt iv iWy lamp chimbley in tn wurruld an hurryin
tord him. His heart was pure seem that he had niver done
wrong save in tn way iv business. His head was hairless, but
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS
items of Interest from Many
Parts of the State
MINOR MATTERS OF STATE NEWS
Happenings of More or Less Import
ance Told in Paragraphs-The Cot
ton Markets.
Charlotte Cotton Market.

hese prices represent the prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-19
EEAL ESTATE rRANsFERs
FURNISHED ny rann-Rsamer company

Furnished by Lanx-Beamer Company
John $. smith Il AK TO John r.. Ship
Icy W d, 50 ar sec q, twp i6, r. 2 w,
si.io0
u. S 10 George r. Major. h. D.. Sc
ar see "a. twp rs. r. 2 w
George F.. Major 10 james w. Major.
w. a. south az Sc ar sec "a. twp rs. r
= w except s acres, i,2o0.
John ". Johnson 20 Christ Pfeiner.
". a.. lots 8, c and S M s. ar sec So,
Twp 20, r. w, 81 1909
creed ID. Fan et uN 60 A, Sanderson.
w. a.. So ar see 2. Twp ~, r w. $1,000.
q. ~ Mann 20 Eii R~randonhum, ".
a.. lot "a. blk 40. Tot rs. blk 60. lst add
New Marshall, $50.
Fred va ley TO Adam Becker. ". d.,
Rot .. blk Berg. $3.50.
Mrs IL. "a. Ltyle & "a TO Edgar J
Birch, ~. G lots a. s g.. 2 blk a. Capt
toi Hn, $40.
VIM d. HOPES TO Annie NJ. Hoones
W, a., undi idcd interest Ia sw ar Sc,
Q iwp 10. 3 3 w. sf.2oo.
Dahua J ton q p 10 Geo. d. Mil
ler. VI. a., acres n sw ar Of nv al
sec z twp n w. 5000.
Elizabeth A. Inn a. h., to alfred A
81. NJ a. lots 40 m blk 81. capito
HG $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-19

getting Ross and says he is indebted
to Manager Hayden OF Webb City for
him.
Manager Callahan of the MusRogee
team claims Outielder Sullinger, wao
finished with Muskogee last season in.
the Missouri Valley, and has filed his
claim against Sulllnger with President
McAlester. This will be the test case
to determine whether or not the Mis-
souri, Valley teams of last year can
hold their players. The Temple( Tex
as) manager, with whom Sullinger
has signed. has promised him that the
case will be carried, If necessary. to
the highest court in baseballdom. Cal
Iahan is also claiming -Muggsy" Mon
roe, whose present whereabouts is UNI
known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-19
BENNETT NAMES PLAYERS
Some Promising Material
Garnered for Guthrie
Baseball Team.

Bennett today announced the line
up of the Guthrie team as follows, it
being practically completed with the
exception Of the pitching staff: In
feld-BilIie" Hughes, first; Howard
Speck. second: Dad Bennett, third
Jay weisenger. short. 0utheId-L. r..
Kaup, Willie Weller. John Durham.
and Ed Davidson. Catchers-L. X.
Parker, Tommy Kearns AID r. O.
Nichols. Pftchers-Frank Ross and
Tom Nicholson, with probably Ora
Mize and Estus, a Logan county left
handed twirier, win be given a try
out. as will also Bob Skies. another
Logan county boy, behind the bat
Bennett has seteraI other pitchers n
der consideration, but no more con
tracts signed.
or the Guthrie players, Hughes and
weisinger played here in 1904, the lat
ter's home being in Mt. Vernon, Indi-
ana. speck vas with the yinita team
last year in the Missouri Valley league,
KaEp oomes from the Pacific coast
league, Weller from Little Rock In the
southern league; Davidson vas with
the Pfttsburg winners in the Missouri
Valley; Nichols was with the Kansas
state league. Ross was with Webb
EC.ty in the Missouri Valley lesgae;
Nicholson comes from an eastern
league. and It win be the first league
season for Parker OF Anadarko, and
Kearns of Walter, both OF whom have
made good records with independent
teams. the first with hnadarko and the
laStter with Lawton. Durham played
With Oklahoma City in 1908 and was
very fast. Skies and Estus, wko will
be given try-outs have made goo9
records with the Logan county high
school team, the pennant winnres last
year in high school baseball. Tom
Nicholson, the pitcher, is a giant In
size. standing over six feet in his
stocking feet and being heralded as a
good batter as well as pitcher. Man
ager Bennett believes ne was lucky In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-19
TOM LAW ,ON'S LATEST
In a Telegram Tells Presi-
dent Roosevelt of Bank
Irregularities

Boston. Ma, March I9.-Thomas
Lawson today sent the following tele
gram TO President Roosevelt:
THE fraudulent use az national
banks has become so ~rccklessly bold
OF late as to endanger The savings OF
depositors The latest device Is for
national banks to guarantee broker.
Hgo house against loss in big stock
gambling deals and swindles. 1t IS
unnecessary for me 10 call your at
fention to che fact that such a guar
antce is equivalent to a violation Of
saw. A certsIn firm on the New York
stock Exchange has been guaranteed
by certain Butte. Montana. btuks
against loss from The stock gambling
swindle known as the Unnsd Copper
Butte coalition. North Butte. over a
hundred million dollars rs invested in
this transaction.
81 have no quarrel with the houso
involved and don't make the name
public at this time but hereby warn
them that / win do so II certain condi
tions come into force within the mex
few days. 1 viii use all legitimate
meane to stop the swlndle.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-19
PRIMARIES HELD.
Result Of Voting Of Both
Parties on Sat
urday.


The following ticket vas nominated
by the Democrats OF the city at the
primaries held Saturday,
Democratic City Ticket.
City Tressurer--B A. DERRICK.
City Assessor-Charles Laux.
First Ward-Council-Heinz Braun.
School BOARDED Nichols.
Second Ward-Council-Dr. Ralph
Smith. School Board-M. L. Arman-
trout.
Third Ward-Council G.. e. Dun
Mica. School Board-wm. Ritzhaupt.
Fourth ward-Council-John M.
McBrine. School Board-Mike white,
Fifth ward-CounciI-E. v. Hutch
ms. School Board. J.. Parker.
Republican Ticket.
The Republicans nominated the fol-
lowing ticket;
City Assessor. w. Ray.
City Treasurer-Melvin Carter.
First Ward-Council-W. T. Walk
er. School Board-C. f. CotteraL
Second ward-Council-Ed Johnson.
School Board. s. Shearer.
Third ward-Council-John Towers.
School Board-A. o. Farquh o
Fourth Ward r. Couneil-Moorman
School Board L. Patten.
Fifth Ward-Councll-F. b. Lille.
School Board-Geo. Reed.
Among Republicans the chief con.
test was in the Second ward, where
Ed Johnson was fought because he
favored the giving away of franchises.
Johnson was the only candidate who
was active. Tie drove voters to tho
polls in a carriage. Bill Walker wo7
in the First. because the voters re
fused to vote for Frank Dale's
brother, Martin"