davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
SdaI.Inseiaen.

mpGe's edule Gouea 8orberettnnas. iins
aa0erneine Siuoten; Stuoeiten. ipelfe nit
ibren etunien I'm Riidftanoe itnh, finScr be-
ionbere 9eridthtigung; 8ripatllnterrift;
liberalization. g. VI. @oiic, u. M, 1919
2inben,Mpcnue. tSept22, lWPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
8altimorc's erfabreulter Nerpeus
Sputalift.

@robartiee grfoIee bur1 be moberne pbp.
fologifGe Interchangeable, berbunben nit
Der gnlpenoung Der beften Observation-Disclosures
WuSriiftnng, in Der Siabt ersieIt.
Wlun gebe hie S%offrine niht auf, ebe man
Mot Or. Vattan German eonfultirt bat. Sun.
berte bon frfiberen Vatienten be5eueen germ
feins 9eiitniiasfdbieieit. 60 fact .. %. $err
.. g. enleoI gr. Ilso. BooSiep' Strabe;
bon ineinen 2eibef; Ct. German flrirte mid
bonfommeu In flint Woten,"
Serr Sattes Gurrb, 9r.tS34. patterfcns1be..
faef:
.9r. gattan German bot mir bas eeben
g~ereftet; dne anoeret Ger5te, bic berfudten,
MIR au belfen. temiitten R6 umfonft."
bere, barnnter qut Or. anguft G8iaiot, gr.
112, Gon,udbsG Giraffe.
Barum foute ct Sbnen Riot ebenfals bel.
ient
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
Entn11 & Bnrnett

SdnbcIs. unb GtenUgrnpHen.G DHtg,
Npparb. nnb 3eringtDn.S trake.
2niien sic inns Sbneti eine olirddiis praftifhe
pefh1itIidc @rSicbufia aebcu iito 5bncr odnn
feroe ffr Girfular ODER fprcebe pcrfbnlin Dor.
gag.ednie iftt often. Ntenbfdale ptrb atn
"a. September e%rbffuet. - @eioe 9eIepboue.
(Sept4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

4dHe iar's Anslnnf beipMt q. ysainc. VT.
tt3. cf.SaIttWpEe. stru aats gptHmtpxie&pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
2Narpfano-S
aunit. nno 5etdlneu.s fiale.
SanlrS Hrcoer:d Supfims, Sirettor.
San.S iaien bcaiauru an, l.. Sftober

IN Der Ninimuno .Wiarft.Saae.
Ncnuldrcr nlo @oiis@r0hlate aHrils I'M
3eihnei. SdNttiruna, @rtniirfcn INTO Gonlpo'
iiiiorr, ctuoien iiber aoititmsltpocIic nib Der
Sigut nadD Dem reben. Miobcllirer, Vorirntt'
mno Stiu- Qeben@Tmleu In Gel uHb gRatierinr'
hen.. Sorleiunaen fiber ainiiseidthte. Gnt'
tpiirfc, f%orn1ale Msetbohen fit getrer cc.
eamtagS.0 iaiirn fir 2cbrcr, 2ino erflaiien etc.
bcpinnm ant o. Eftuber 1906.
8brubfdiuic tesinnt am Is. Ettpber 1906.
Re9u,arcr Bier Sabrcfurfus i'm 8etdnen,
Gdattirunp, nab apfiiims MloheIen. gftsSeids
ncIi, artbifeftoniihes ino observation-disclosures.
Sir peiterc aniorItation ober inuiirtrie aa'
tnIoge lpeioe nan ii0, fbretbe ODER telepbortre
man on
,WarHfano Sufttuts," g.
Observation-Disclosures, SofuarbsSitabe.
(2G79.7tb.7 08t.3 .5.7-Sl slH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
Baltimore
Business 0ouede.

Snsincss 0ollt9e.
Sine ShuIe fir SanoeI. etenoerupbie uno
Waibincnihreibcr fir iuuge Wsdnner nto
Srauen. Tag lino NheHoihule. Dian rc9ts
itrire iett uIb it1cre itb Elm Built. Wlan feroe
fur autdloa.
t.. q. Norman, 0rdiieent.
y. vi. s.. M..Gebdnne,
CHARLES unb SaratoadsS ttube. baltimore.
(Sepi5, 3Nete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

brau1 tn Camden. uns NQf. Mobat&iGiion mn
10, utr sIterbs.
u. rod NhamHs.gHh an woGsufoeen; .,
ffdn Ntiantit.Gtt tdeitA. . ndtb NttanHesGtES
Sorrtaes. aae 81ss balten In g9iIminstcn;
Siaia. Gilsm., gcmoen.station. 7s.oe, ISIS
FORM, u. go. 76.fo Hanm. mt. Mppof eta,
1910. 1920 ,Netm.. aeb, si6 Mo&m.
Nbesteen Aifpnt., Camden gfdticn. TOE
71.os mcmm., s61b. sbenbs. -
Referoiruna Ron Mapm In en!ni. petr Furs
Lorsg8aaaons. spe'fe.Haten etc. werbeu f3neu
afrsunr: CHARLES. urn saratooa1s frube. a.
z g9oife 1870. ooer We. SourfInnb 1901; M
Anhnf citation. g 4 UT Berpon 5t26;
Gambler. Stoiten Sniornatiens gfrsan 60
h2G. efn.Hrpnnucs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Wniifai'ide S%nitrnmeute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Ser beriibmte anatom Der bieiigen
ltniperiitdt. Nrof. Wilbelm WaIoeper,
t!oelfer Dor Elm panr Sabren aid, in
Baltimore %rueilte, begine seitern Die
geier ieines i~ieboieiten @eburtstages.
Nus Observation-Disclosures tpiirben Dem
Uelebrten anIdBIid oeiien 5abIreide
Ebrnngen 81 9beil.
(WHbclm WdToeper puroe am 6.
rffober 1886 3n 8eblan i'm Ser;os.
ibum graunitapeis aeboren, itubirte
1S56-62 81 @6ttingen, Greiismdlb
nno Berlin Meoi,in, babilitirte iih
1864 nls Yriuntoo3ent in YresIali
rno puroe Oaielbit 1865 gum auBer.
oroentliheng 1867 gum oroentIid,en
Yroieiler Der patbolooiidlen Auato-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16
MIoDLtrowN

Special ofresronoerr. ni tvery fveniuc
MiddlcioNn. March i6. Henry W..
Richards ol this town. and MissrElixa-
beth = Gricyes Of Smyrna were married
on Wednesday evening az the homo of
tho brides brother Rev. =. " Easiln
performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Richards will reside here.
Joseph H. kirkley and Adeline h.
Davis. both of Colts. Md. werc married
az Forest Presbyterian Church manso ON
Wednesday afternoon boy Rev 4. n.
Moon. ID. ID.
Personal Miss Gertrude Rust OF
Bridgeyille has been visiting Mrs. C.. /.
Scott Miss Minnie smith Of Warwick
Nd Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs James smith
Miss Kitty Pennington Of Wilmington
ss visiting Miss Grace II par,is Arthur
Taylor has secured q position IN Norfolk
Va Miss Anna Rust has returned &,
Nilmington Mrs Charles n DickersoI
oi Nornsiown. Pa. is visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Webb -Mn. Thomas Franz
of Dover IS visiting Mrs. Richard Claytoi
-Miss Mary Lewis Of Brooklyn. n. y.
q spending some time with her parents
here Miss Daisy Scott Is visiting Mr..
ANNE Anderson of Wilmington Littl
james Walker. who has been very IN wit
pneumonia, Is improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16
DELAWARE orrY.
lp.sI.i 0oHs.roaasnos o avery rTsuiur.

special roussrondence o. avery Eveuinr
Delaware City. March l6.-The Junior
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Pres
byterian Church, under the management
,of Miss Julia Sadler will give a birthday
party, in the vestry room adjoining the
church. this evening
Mrs. Martha Milne. proprietress Of the
Robinson House has sold the hotel and
fixtures 20 Mr. Mccormick Of Philadel-
phia, who viii take possession in a few
daVs
Pcsonal.Miss Margaret Keegan Of Phila-
delphia is visiting in town-George Haefer
ol Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. John
,Schunder Mrs. George W. Bright has
returned from Philadelphia II. Fisen.
berger was in Wilmington this week
Nlrs. Bartlett and Miss Ella Bartlett visited
Philadelphia this week Mrs Harry White
Of Wilmington WAS in town on Wednes.
day Adam Wright OF Fort preble. Me
visited here this week Mrs Julia Brewer
spent the FIRST Of the week in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16
GEORGETOWN.
.peclal correspondence OF Erery Evening

Special Correspondence OF Kvery Evening.
Georgetown. March l6.-In the absence
Of the pastor, Rev Howard T.. Qmgg.
next Sunday. Rev. F j. Baylis win til
the pulpit in Wesley NJ. r. Church. The
Epworih League viii have charge Of the
evening service.
Council has elected DIR. r. q. Paynter
president; G. J.. Moore. secretary, and
John s. littleton. bailiff.
Mrs. Eliza B. Lynch aged about IS
years, suffered a stroke Of paralysis on
"Wednesday and is lying very III at her
home on South Race street.
Personal: Mrs. N. W. Clark IS attend
ing the Wilmington NJ. T.. Conference az
Pocomoke City, Md.-W. b. Hilvard is
in Philadelphia Mrs George W Sharp-
ley of Salisbury. Md. visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie q. p,rncil. here,
this week Miss Elizabeth Wilson III Mil
ton Is a guest OF Miss Maud Sterile ,Ess
Florence Dill Of BurrsVille, Nd. is v,,sst
ol MiLs Mary Williams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16
NEW CONDUIT SYSTEM
D. & A, Telephone Go, to Place
IFS New Castle Wires
Under Ground.
PERMISSION has been GIVEN
Request Granted by City
Council Last Night
TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT
Streets to be- Kept in the Pres
ent Condition.
PERMISSION HAS been GIVEN
Request Granted by City
Council Last Night
TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT
Streets to be Keptin the Pres
ent Condition.
A Lively Debate a. the Council Meeting "s
20 tho Terms Under which The privilege
should be Extended TO the Company.
s..a oor.s.paaa.nss d n,srr EvsnlnE.

New Castle. March l6.-The Delaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Co. which has its headquarters in Viii
mlngton and an extensive system here
is 10 place us New Castle wires under
gfound permission having been given
the company TO do so. at @ special meet
ing of City Council last night An agree
mcnt Is To be entered into requiring tho
company TO replace the streets torn up,
by restoring the present condition and
maintaining it.
Soon after Council had opened its ses-
sion the application of tho telephone COM
panv was read and the blue prints shown
Tor the benefit of Mr. JcmisOn, who WAS
not present at the last meeting Prcsi-
dent Smith stated that ho was In favor
OF underground wires. but felt that the
company should draw up some form of
agreement to repair the streets and make
them IS good as they found them and TO
keep them SOL lie understood that the
company was satisfied TO enter into such
an agreement
Mr.. Jcmison said. 81 favor getting
into the line OF progress but feel that the
streets should be placed and kept in the
condition they are now in.
Mr. Duffy -'l believe We should he
granted some concessions; free telephone
for official business al least.
Mr. jcmison-"l should NOT hold out
ou that score. feel IL Is "a proper thing
20 grant this request. as it Is q great thing
80 the city to do away with tho overhead
wires
Mr. Duffy "A great thing and great
hcncft 20 the telephone company. We
all sec tho advantage of laying thc COM
,linis. as i mcans doing away with the
breaking of Wires ] admit that 10 is "a
good thing % have wires under ground,
hut they use the city for profit and
should be made 10 pay tax or give some
thing for tho privilege
a motion made by Mr. Jcmison and
seconded by Mr. Gallagher, 20 grant tho
request WAS carried, Mr.. Duffy voting iu
tho negative.
The conduits arc 10 be placed IN Della.
ware street from Front TO the French.
town turnpike. in Front between Della.
wafc and Harmony; Third between Della.
varc and Willow Fourth. between Della.
ware and South. end on Fifth and SiNtl
between Delaware and Fremont
The company also asks the privilege %
placing ninc poles ON Second street hc
tween Harmony and kifkwuod one on
Chestnut between Second and ihiy
streets. aud two On Sixth street hctwcci
Delaware and Fremont This rcqucs
WAS also granted
An agreement viii hc drawn up and j
Is expected That as soon as d is sgncd th
Company will begin work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16
Our Saturday Specials.

Mems heavy Fleece lined 0Co
Underwear; the 500 quality at. 01G
Mems fine Negliges Shirts, Of fine
corded Madras, IN neat patterns extra
full size and we'll made; we'll 0rn
worth 800 at............... 0J6
200 Alarm Clocks guaranteed Enn
good timekeopers value Sl.00, at JdI
Extra heavy Flannelette Wrappers.
good assortment Of stripes and figures (;
regular price is 40, special 70n
ptioe at.......... ................... JU
Ladies' pure white Summer Ribbed
Vests, sleeveless, trimmed With lace
and silk braid around neck and Ia
armholes; value 1890. at. ....... ~
Charming new Neckwear in all
coloTs, the prettiest you ever saw; 06n
the SOC quality at. t............... LJG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16
A Nice Gray Eton Suit.
Special Spring Goats.

CoVsf Cloth Jackets, fancy back, tight-fttng a
and the latest style sleeve 0<.
Up to Sl09S (And Trading Stamps besdes.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16

Mr.. Duffy believe we should he
granted some concos ssions; a free telephone
49, -1i.t,I Lttatr,.... .,t loot H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16

Fine Cambria and Muslin Drawers
with hemstitched tucks; go I'm
quallty at.... .................... JD
Ladies' Scarfs, yards long, k0o
in all colors; value 75c, st...... 4JG
Beached and Unbleacned Table
Linen, the regular $50 kind, to 09n
go tthe yard. d................... LJb
Extra large size Bedspreads.
hemmei and ready for use; d0n
the 75c quality at.,............. TJb
Bleached Sheets, hemmed, ready
for pse, Slx90, the 75c quality. 66n
Sale price. e.................... JJO
Pillow Cases Of fine bisached mus
lin, 45x36 inches, the loo grade. lin
sale price. ................ ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

Beginning tomorrow morning, the bama Agricultural Association, will hold forth for six days. in Montgom- cry. With its Inauguration, the Capi. tai City takes up again the place which its geographical location entities 1t to assume-the leader of the progress of agriculture in Alabama.
 It is eleven years since . State Fai- was held in this city. Durin> the period that has elapsed, Montgomery has grown in wealth. importance and influence. until it is now recognized as one of the leading cities in the South. Together, with the advance of Montgomery. there has been an advance in every line of State development. and in no pursuit perhaps. has this ad- vance been more marked than it has along agricultural lines.
 It is fitting that at this time interest should be aroused In the calliHg of the t.ller of the soil. Also is 1t fitting that Montgomery. the logical and real cen- ter of agricultural interests of tho State. should be the city to take upon itself the work of giving added impetus t. the advance of agriculture.
 The Fair which is to begin in Mont- gomery tomorrow is aimed to be ore of the most instructiv. and educational exhibitions for the farmer ever held In the State. The lists of entries include the highest and most complete exhibits from every line of agricultural indus try. Not only will the Fair serve as a means to permit the individual farm- CT to show what he has done, but 1t will also show to the individual what others are doing, and exemplify the most advanced methods of farming fol- lowed in the State.
 In the old times the State Fair at Montgomery eyed as meeting place where the farmers from the Chatta- hooche River tc thd Mississippi State line greeted each other and fraternized. It brought together the fa'me from Madison and the farmer from Mobile County. Exchanges of ideas by men in the same line Of work cannot be other wise than beneficial. The things ac- complished by the farmer in the north- ern part of the State can not but be Of value to the man who is engaged in farming In the extreme soath. The management of the Fair in Montgom- cry has wisely made preparations for complete exhibit from every section oi the State. and arrangements have been made for people in every part of the State to come to Montgomery during Fair Week. If proper advantage IS taken of the chance thus offered, ths result should be of great b~neht to agriculture in Alabama. The Mont Fomery Fair is to be big Fair. It will do much for Montgomery; it will do more for Alabama agriculture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Spen ding Money.

Montgomery Ala. Oct. 10. 1906. Editor The Advertiser
 Dear Sir-1 note the enclose clipping from your today's paper. and while l agree with same that 1t is better for money to be spent on fine buildings, instead of being boarded or put at in- terest, I cannot help but think how much better it would be for this money to be distrib Rted among the many who are in need of both food and clothes, and whose children go to school hun gry which is fact and cannot be How much good would s1o,oOo,oo do among the poor of New York? If this ten million goes back to these gry? Evidently this money does not go to the poor. else they would not be poor. and if you will stop and think, believe you will agree with me that cts of the corporations which own the quarries and the land on which the material is found. and that very little indeed. goes to the hungry school chill dren of New York or of any other city. However. all this Is aside from the question. The article referred to asks sarcastically. I must admit is this the way Christ would have this ten million spent?
 Did Christ ask the poor, sick, needy and the children to work for what he could give them, or did he say Come unto me all ye that are heavy laden suppose that if Christ had ten million to spend on earth today. He would build himself church when so many people are in want? Do you think he who said Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not would say to these children's parents. go t9 work and build me a fine house ana will pay you ten million dollars so you can buy bread and clothes TOT your children, or would He say to HIS dis ciples, go, feed and clothe my hungry and naked children.
 As see it. the question is not f,t whether it is right to pulia cps'rS ar houses, but rather would christ, 6r or should the followers or Gnfis'' or ouidu for christ who when on earth had not place to lay His head, and whose house of worship was wherever II hc might be- when so many rayispe5 pe1pie hv 'e the moneV. ,'1o ai Tnme Time and and labor which is put on these buildings. Wfen fenn, the aho~a son and Father look down rom anoVr, grand and beautiful churches, or >vill He see and sorrow over the squalld tenement houses; the hungry thlldren, "r '"f factory; 1t the poor. friendless and bor,oi,ss woman, outcast of society and for whom nothing is left hut the red
 ight?" Will He ;,te,e see enr bdyei HrJ"' SnurGn s''irns or the damp, dark cellars and u,iIl He not think that some at least of this could have been remedied hy the time, money yrodahc% labor ,h..s thought and ed,aGG.Ssr Saye .srhy n kingdom come on carth as ,t is in Heaven" and then begin to decorate and to raise all voices in
 trust you will receive this letter
 in the spirit it is written. as it is only my view and I submit it for what it | may be worth.
 | ~ Yours truly
 | c T Smth No e15 N MeDonough St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
DRIFTWOOD BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG
klpdle Up the Fire

h1n0fS up the FlEcs Kindle up the fire again.
 The chilly morns are here. Goodbye to the birds refrain. Hello to leaf so sere. Get the old-time fiddle down. Pile the logs on higher. Frost in Alabama-chillun. kindle up the Ire. E.ndle up the fire again
 Crack them hick'ry nuts. The ole pump handles freezin' And likewise the wagon ruts. Fetch them golden pumpkins in We'll eat until we tire When mother makes them pumpkin
 pies
 Kindle up the fire. Kindle up the fire again
 Fetch in that apple cider. Grandmas tellin' stories.
 With the ch:llun all beside her. The ole mares throwin' up her heels. The colts a squealin' by her. All the fambly gather round Kindle up the fire,
 Gentle Jane. Gentle Jane whizzed through the town, Running many people down; Still she gave her car but praise: Said: Tt has such killing waysi
 Carolyn Wells. Gentle Jane raced down a hill; At the bottom had spill. When she pulled herself together. , Jane exclaimed: Its falling weather!
 Ralph A. Lyon. Last week. Tuesday. Gentle Jane Met a passing railroad train: Good afternoon, she sweetiy saiu. But the blamed train just cut her dead
 Yale Record. Rest in peace, poor ill-starred Jane Tangled in your sprocket-chain; 'Twas the railways fault. Above her Lawyers say she can recover.
 Houston Post. On earth it seemed poor Jane's desire Was always to be hlgn nyer' All we can say is she'll fly higher
 $ t $
 Surcst. "What's a good formula to remove Have her rub her cheek against vour coat ."-Houston Post. Or your lips ]. mi.at , do'
 The Call of Bob White. Can't you hear the Bob White calling Where the stubble seems to blend With the arched sky that doth end Where the hick'ry nuts are falllhS Cant you hear the Bob Whlte calIIns Bob White. Bob White Poor BOD White" Can't YOU see the tall grain bending, Where the wind is marching by, While above you comes the cry Over marsh and field ascending, On and on and on unending. Bob White, Bob White Poor BOD
 White" -:. ': F.. -. .-@: Can't you see the morns so hazy. Win the Jasmine shining through And the sumacs dipped in dew. .- And you know you can't feel lazy rhoueh the retrospect is hazy, Bob White. Bob White Poor BOD
 White.' s.*. .-. ." His Turn. ., "Wil you give up drinking Tor me! Il am not drinking for you. $ < <
 Explained. "Why are they called rain coats' they are never worn in the ram. "Probably for the same reason that bathing suits are called bathing suits.
 < $ fS
 The Rca:On. "Why do you say that she reminds you of a piece of furniture? Because she is painted and uphol- stertd
 We All Do. "What have you been taking for your bad cold?"
 Good advice"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908.
IT WAS LIKE HIM.

The speech of Fire Alarm Foraker' in Chattanooga last Wednesday was characteristic of the man. As The Times of that city expresses 1t. the speech was more in the nature of a political haransue than of dispassion- ate, impartial or judicial review of the principles and policies involved in tne struggle between the States, such as good taste would seem to have de handed on the occasion and at the time 1t was delivered. The speech - 1t could hardly be called an address was out of place in Chattanooga, where the very Government itself has recog- nized the defensibility of the Confeder- ate cause by the erection of a great park monument dedicated to the mem- ory of American soldiers of both armies. who fought for what they be- lieved was right" Fortunately the era of good feeling has come too close to us, and the spirit of fraternity has be- rome so generously diffused through put this great country to be more than superficially disturbed by politicians and self-servers of any degree of prom taence." Foraker. He can only let out what is in him. and there Is much in hin of a sectional and political nature that few other men would care to harbor. It must be remembered that the negro vote of Ohio Is a matter of consequence and he wants to control 1t.
 Unfortunately there are still to be found in the North patriots of the For aker brand. and one of them can do more harm than can be offset by a score of the fair-minded Northerners who have put aside the bitterness and d party to the attempt to revive sec tionalism Forakers ebullition was partly for political purposes. of course. but 1t was largely because of the na- ture of the man. His heart is so charged with bitterness tha. h. can ' open his mouth without letting out his real feelings.
 As The Times says. the speech was ir, exceedingly bad taste to be made in that city. Chattanooga Is largely Southern city, but 1t Is also common ground for good men of North and South. Neither the time nor the occa- sion was proper for such sentiments as he expressed there. The speech would have been in bad taste if if had been made in Ohio but in Chattanooga 1t
 However we suppose he can't help 1t.