davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
KNEW HIM AT LAST.
Gen, Buffers Identity Made Known by
His Own Quotation.

Gen. b. f. Butler built a house I'm
Washington on the same plan as his
home in Lowell, and his studies were
furnished in exactly the same way
The general and his secretary. Mr.
Clancy, afterward city clerk of Wash
ington for many years, we're constant
ly travelling between the two places.
One day senator called upon Ben
Butler in Lowell and the next day in
Washington, only to find him and his
secretary engaged upon the same work
on both occasions.
Heavens, Clancy, don't you ever
stop?" exclaimed the senator.
NO." interposed Gen. Butler, Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do"
Clancy arose and bowed, saying:
General, ! never was sure until now
Just who my employer was. had
heard the rumor, but / always dis.
credited it,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

such as colt distempcr (stranglcs), :,
influenza, or weakness from worms
or malarial environment may bring 1t
into evidence. II is only by breeding
from stations and mares having per-
fectly sound eyes that we can reason
ably expect to produce horses free
from herditary predisposition to eye
disease and therefore unlikely to suf.
fer from such disease.
Carry out this idea as regards all
other diseases set down as hereditary.
The spawned" sire or dam does not
necessarily produce offspring actually
affected with SPAWN but susceptibility
to the trouble Is inherited or there is
weakness of the hook joint, or cer-
tain imperfect formation of the hind
leg and hook that induces SPAWN
when the parts are exposed to any
undue strain. So is It with "bog
SPAWN and "curb' and thoro'pin;"
with "ringbones," and sidebones;"
with navicular disease" and "chorea."
The actual diseases are not trans
mtted but the offspring of sire or
dam affected with a hereditary dis
ease is rendered liable to contract the
same disease under conditions favor.
ing its development.
1t Is as necessary, therefore, that
the brood mares should be sound as
that the soundness of the breeding
stations should be made imperative.
Indeed we never can expect to have
sound breeding stock while either side
of the breeding equation Is unsound.
1t takes like" to produce like" as
a general proposition, and when the
mares are unsound the sound stal.
lions will be unable to Offset the un.
soundness.
The stallion owner could, IL he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
GREAT OLD ENGLISH MANSION,
Raby Castle Has Figured In History
Since Fourteenth Century.

Raby Is one of the finest castcllatcd
mansions in England, and except that
part of the south front is an addi.
ton by lingo Jones. the edifice retains
most OF its ancient character. II was
built by John de Neville at the end
OF the fourteenth century and was the
home of the Nevilles until their ur.
doing came with the "rising of the
north"
Several hundred followers OF the
house of Neville used to gather in the
great hall at Raby, and in the same
hall the gentlemen of the north met
In council and laid plans for rein.
stating the old religion. Charles l.
twice visited Raby on his way to
Scotland, and when Sir Harry Vane
on one occasion disparagingly alluded
to the castle as a hillock of etone the
king retorted that he had not such
another hillock in his realm.
noticeable feature at Raby is the
unique carriage way. which passes
through the lower hall. It was a
quaint idea on the part of the former
owner of Raby to wish to drive his
coach and four right through the cas-.
tie and alight In the middle of the
hall, but 1t is pity that in order to
crafty 1t he should have destroyed
the barbacan and several fine win.
dows. Some of the tenants on the
estate have from father to son held
their farms from the time of the Ne.
villes, and one family possesses an
original lease in Latin dating from the
reight of Edward vi.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
FARM ovERRuN BY CATS.
New Jersey Man, In Effort to Get Rid
Of Rabbits, Increases Troubles.

Morristown, \. J.-Dr. Joseph Ward
of the Lyons farm, near Newton, is in
sad predicament, The farm is over.
run with cats, There are cats every.
wherein the house, the barn, the
hennery, the pig sty, the corn crib,
and also in the well. Everywhere are
cats-black cats, white cats, blue cats,
brown cats and cats of other shades.
And all because the doctor tried to
rid his strawberry beds of the rabbits
which destroyed large quantities of
the fruit,
U,der the game laws the doctor
coulI not shoot the rabbits or drive
them away with dogs, so he had re-
course to cats,
Dr.. Ward went out into the high
ways and byways and gathered in all
the felines he could beg or borrow,
soor he had his farm overrun with
them. They extermlnated the rabbits,
hut now the doctor Is looking for
some way to get rid OF the cats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buanlo, n. Y, Jan. IS
CATTLE Receipts l75 head. Market
active and firm.
Veal calves -Receips 500 head 3,
Market opened active, closed weak.
Tou veals 9.75 a. 1000; Gull to fair,
d a $50.
sheep and lambs-Rcceips 10000
head marke slow and easier. Choice
lambs 40 m 7.7j; Gull TO fair, 80
q 7.G5; yearings, q $50; wethers
$50 a 5.G5; ewes ) a. 5.25: mixed
sheep 5.25 q $50; Gull sheep, 2, 80
a 4.
Hogs Receips 1850 head; market
fairly active at easier values. York
ers $50 a G.Sj; pigs $50 a Z;
heavy grades CTS a $50; mixed
packing $50 a G.S5; roughs 5.75 a
$40; stays 4 80 @ 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

hereditary predispostion as this
so that 1t is wise to retire from
breeding all stations or mares af.
fiicted with diseases such as roar
ing" broken wind" asthma" or
"heaves"
Many farmers have enormously
been informed that wolf teeth" cause
eye trouble in horses, The wolf
teeth" usually are discovered about
the time the colt commences to de-
velop periodic ophthalmia" or moon
blindness" and are blamed for the
trouble. There is not vestige in this
belief The wolf teeth" are insigfi-
cant, rudimentary. teeth (relics of the
seventh molars OF the prehistoric
horse) and may be shed by the time
the horse is seven or eight years old
They have no connection with the
sudden appearance of eye disease, but
the latter is due to herditary predispo-
sltion acquired from affected parents
or ancestry and aggravated into actual
disease by irritation and infamma.
ton or unsanitary surroundings and
influences.
The eve trouble usually appears
when the colt is rising three" and is
aggravated into existence by the cut
ting through of i8 molar teeth and the
shedding OF ~ molars, II the heredi.
tary predsposition to control eye dis
ease Is absent the tooth-cutting irri-
tation and Inflammation do not affect
the eyes but, II the predlspostion Is
present, dentition irritation. the de-
bIiitating effects Of some disease,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, HIS, Jan. 1S.-
Cattlc-Rcceipts $500, estimated for
Saturday 500; market steady. Prime
beeves G.lO a Z; por to medium I 15
a $50; stockers and feeders, > 80
a i.75; cows aud heifers 2.75 a
5,25; Gamers l,10 q 2,G0; Texans,
1 a i.GO.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; estimated
for Saturday $4,000; market sc high
er; light $50 a G.57 l-2; rough
$50 a 6.i5; mixed G.i5 a 6.62 1-2:
heavy G.55 a G.G5; pigs 5.75 a
q 40.
Sheep Receipts 1000; estimated
for saturday, 1000; market strong;
native sheep, Ola 5.G5; western
sheep $50 % $50; native lambs,
4.75 a $50; western lambs i.9O q
no.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Coyn---l-Sc up To- Is, and 1-ic
off; May sold between "A "a and
- 3-S, opening at 45 is and clos
ing at As; July between "A SO
and 4j 3-S, opening at 40 l-S and
closing at ~ rs asked; No. yell
low IL Il and Al 1-2.
Oats---l-4c up to il and 3-Sc
off: May sold between 81 5-S and
IS II, opening at 3S and closing
at 81 3-l; July between "a 5-S and
- ID. opening at 80 Ia and clos
ing at 3j. No. . white 81 IL and
IS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
PITTSPURG.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. lS.-Cattlc-
Supply light; market steady. Choice
$50 a G,1O; prime $50 m $40;
good 5.l5 a $40; tidy butchers, /. 50
a 80; fair 40 a 4.5O; common
$50 a 4; choice heifers, 4.25 q
So common to- fair heifers. $50 a
l; bulls, 2.l0 a. 4; fat COWS, 2 a
A. good fresh COWS and springers.
s25 a $40; common to fair, SIG %
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light,
market steady. Prime wcthers ). 60
@ 80; good mixed 5.25: fair
mixed 4.75 a $50; culls and COM
II on a 3; lambs 5 a 7. veal calves.
80 "a g. heavy and thin $50 a.
8 so.
Hogs-Receipts 20 doubledecks
MARKET fairly active, Prime heavy.
6.75 a $50; medium and heavy
workers, 6,s5 light yorkers and pigs
$50; roughs . a 6; stays, A a 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Jan. rs. Wheat Cash.
a; May ~ l-2; July rs Id
Corn-Cash "A "a; May 4G; July
46 Is.
Oats--Cash 3S l-2 May 80 3-S;
July 36 3-i
Rye--No. I, 20 1-2; No. 2. 6S 1-2;
No. 3, 66 1-2.
Cloverseed- Cash-SG2 12: Febru-
ary S.G7 1-2; March S.72 1-2; April
S. 80 1-2; prime alsike, 7.7j.
Prime timothy--2 O5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. lS-Eggs-
ceipts 3,SGi firm nearby white
fancy 80 a SO; do extra mixed, 32
a "a; western finest 80; do flrsts.
30; southern 80 a 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-ThrcC houses ON Cir
ard Avenue, east side, between Co.
lumbia aud Bcllefontaine Avenue.
Inquire at III 1-2 South Main St.,
or Citizens Phone, 1864.
1-l5-l7-l9pd
FOR SALE-My modern home at 1877
S. James street. rooms and
bath, hot water, heat. Fruit,
chicken house and park, $50 Dbl.
cistern. c. Il. Phelps. 1l-2l-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. Is. ---Wheat---l-4
and LIE lower. May sold between
76 l-2 and II IA, opening at II,
and closing at 76 "a; July between
76 and 20 "a; opening at 76 5-s
and closing at 10 Ia; No. . red
winter "A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Jan. Is. ---IIogs---Re-
Cleveland, Jan. Is. ---Ilogs---
Steady. Receipts 30. Shipments
1900. Workers, mediums and heav-
les go and 60; stays and
roughs 4 and G.l0.
CaIves---Stcady. Receipts 100
head. Good To- extra S.25 and $50.
Sheep and Iambs--7Slow, 25c low
er. Receipts s.
tnttlo- \Vnak Ro..i,,i, 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room over our store
ljX9O feet. Oils Decorating Co.
l2-2G-tf
FOR RENT-A barn. Inquire at 32fi
North Main street. l-l6-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
Observation by Uncle David.

Has the woman who tortures her.
self with tight shoes ever tried to fig
ure out the number of men who have
fallen In love with ladies on account
OF the smallness Of their feet?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

would, be the most potent power for
good in this direction. Having a pure.
bred, sound stallion it would be great
ly to his advantage to allow his horse
to serve only mares that he consid
ers perfectly suitable. At present he
feels inclined TO accommodate any
owner of mares knowing that the
scrub or grade stallion will be used
II he refuses to allow his horse to
serve, and, for this reason, mary a
fine stallion fails to make a good
name as breeder because the foals
he sires from unsound and unsuitable
mares are of poor quality and there.
fore criticised by interested persons
who desire to iniure his reputation.
1t would be well for our horse breed
ing industry could every stallion own
or see his way clear to reject any
mare that Is either unsound or insult.
able and could such discrimination
become general it would quickly tend
to improve horse stock
DIR. A. 8. ALEXANDER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Forcing Tomatoes.-Ohio growers
have decided that 1t Is not profitable
to grow crop of tomatoes In mid.
winter under glass, In northern lati.
tudes. Prices are not high enough.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

The dub is making an extensive
study Of the history Of England
and the programs are inclusive and
extremely interesting.
An event of major Importance
in the SOCIAL history of the Cres-
cent Club occurred last evening
when foity couples whose names
appear cn the roster of that organ-
izati5n enjoyed hop at Glcnmary
Park, the picturesque c. ID. Il NJ,
resort near Woithingtou.
A spccia ! Columbus, Delaware
ami Marion ear leaving the city
at half after six conveyed the
guests TO the park where the splen-
did flcor of the pavilion and the
selected program of dances by
DJwlcr's orchestra contributed TO
an evening of real enjoyment.
An elaborate collation. was serv-
cd during the evening after the
buffet fashion.
The dancers returned to the city
shortly after the midnight hour.
One of the most delightful and sue
cessful social affairs, given by the
Elks during the current season was
the dance given In the Schwinger
hall last evening. About twenty
five couples enjoyed an excellent pro-
gram of dancing until quite late
hour, the music being furnished by
tie Schwinger orchestra. Previous to
the dance a short lodge meeting was
held, at which nothing other than
routine business was transacted.
a very pleasant surprise was
pcrpctratcd upon Mrs. S. j. Ed
sell at her home on North Scffncr
avenue Thursday night when a
company Numbering about thirty
from the L. O. Y. NJ. order un-
tremendously called. The main
social feature of the evening was
an old-fasllioncd taffy pull which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Turnips for Sheep Probably tur-
nips are more desirable than any
other succulent food for all kinds Of
sheep. The animals are very fond OF
them and also relish mangels near
spring time. Sugar beets are gen,
orally quite satisfactory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED--A night watchman who
Is licensed fireman, at once. APP
ply to Gebhart Piano Co. 1-16-3t
ZEN AND BOYS-Plumblng or Brick
laying Trade paya IS to IS per day;
we teach you by practical instruc-
tions in months; position guaran-
teed; free catalogue. Coyne Trade
School, 407J, Easton Ave-, st.
Louisi Mo. 12-5-tf
WANTED-A woman over II years OF
age, of good character, who is
energetic, 10 look after business OF
an old established company. Per-
manent occupation for right party.
Address Western Ohiu Viavi Co.,
Room and 4, Masonic Block, Fos-
toria, Ohio. 1-5-12t
WANTED-J. b. Frost. Atlanta,
Ga, desires good German man
and woman. Man for general
work, acreing for horses, gardening
etc. Woman for cooking, general
housewOrk. Labors rot arduous.
Good salary to right people. Ad-
dress as above. 1-lS-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

Flowers Show Partisanship.
On the anniversary In England OF
Parnelrs death, his followers wear a
sprig OF IVY The Jacobitcs wear
white roses June 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
"llKE PRODUCES LIKE"

Two views Of hind leg nsbones
old, a
"hed" nsbones years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18
TRANSFER

WANTED-Transfer and storage work
OF all kind. New clean store room
at reasonable rates. NJ. l.. Paddock.
Oak street. tu&th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

The Bay View Reading Circle
presented q very interesting pro-
gram Thursday event lg at the home
Of Mrs. U. X. CUTLERY. OF Pearl
street.
The papers included "English
Hs.cry in Canterbury Cathedral" "
BY Miss Hortense Fies; Birthplace
Of Gray's Elegy," prepared by
Miss Loretta Almendinger and e
IiI,gannhy CT "Thc Brownings' hy
Mrs. U. X. Gnahery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-18

The dub is making an extensive
study OF the history Of England
and the programs are inclusive and
extremely interesting.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
TREAT EYES
Do Not Begin Year With
 Impared Vision

Have your eyes examined. 10 not begin the season of activity with im- psrei vision. If your eyes ire rot doing good work you cannot do vour best, but will be at disadvantage 10 the battle with Fate.
 We are prepared with the best appliances and the most scientific tra'n- ing to make an examination. That will cost you nothing. II you need glasses We can it them to your needs with scientific perfection. We csn make your eyes work like they used to work,
 fl an examinst on discloses that you do not require our assistance we will tell you so and you will be uo.hlUg out. You. on the other hand, will have the satisfaction of Knowing that you are an right.
 Our line Of jewelry, our stOcE Of cut glass aud hand-painted china. our watches, clocks. diamonds, novelties and souvenir are all up-,o-ds,e. We make it a point to have just what you want. at PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
 Our repairs and manufacturing de psrtmeu,s leade. Ii you have repair iuS 10 do, or desire anything in the rcweIrv line made to order. try as, We GUARANTEE SATISFACTIuN.
 
 J. Ikuta. Optician and Jewelcr.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
1908 CALENDAR
 SAMPLES COMING

The Daily Alaskan has sccu~.d the agency for tho famous J. W. Butler Paper Company calendars for I"oN and one oi the fines, lines o' samples cver placed on rvnihj,ion will be hcre soon. i, will ray those desiring ca an.ar- '"r rrN, year To save their o-.n.- ou.. they gel .D opportunity Co z.. those samples and To hear ibe quotations.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
Coal and Wood

Call uJ the Alaska Transfer company far coal. vuo5 and kIudinE, All or. Gers promptly attended 70. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
NAY COMES
c. P. E. Flagship Returns
 to Skagw '

The Princess May sail d from Van c7uver Thursday evenjuc sJS o'clock with X passengers and 10 tons ot freight for SNagway, accoriug 70 ac,hlegram received by H. B Dunn, his morning,
 Uu,ss there IS mai ou the Hum- boldt the Princess May vl.I have about five days mails on ootrj. She will be due here cary Monday morning,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
Dinner for Entertainers

The minstrel committee of the SSaC- way FrSs', which had the direction ot the entertainment, Monday night, cave a supper to those who were not memo CTS og the order snd who assisted i0 'hr eutertajumeut-these included J. R Hart. (. F.. Cook, c W. and ' R. Ask ANNloSe who took rsrt in the 'Tef. sormsuce were present The supper which vas so elaborate affair. va> served sr EISs' Club st 10 p. m. It ws~ very happy occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16

Prof Hepburn beCS to snuou2ce that his pay Is ready, and that h+s students will give more than CUeditsh'e Urc- seDts,joo ot the little Tv.sh draw7. Els next entertainment will ho aaou0 |" h5i. A very funny ts0ce-'Nv w.. Will Be Back Directly forty 'aa..- ID Eo-tv minutes. The seco01 Cev.. a 5-sma-~ Absence Makes the Near T-2v Ponder. ju three sc's Sna elrh' scenes. 5ojro5ocjuC ch'.&'S part. Ih> vf.I oe Cjveu on Easter Monday t2,loV sG by 8 dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
COMING BACK
DOwie, Fake to Fad, Prom
 iSes to Return

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Caicsso, March l6-John Alexander Dovie le't,s message Uo be read after his des.a. Ia the message and state meut be calls Volivs and all bis other enemies 'hellish dogs" He prom sss that be will return after death at the head ot au army ot angels when he will rsssri his friends and smite hts foes.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
TRfADWfLL
 KILLER IN JAIL

rhe Slsvonisr miner who killed 8 Japanese cook auu wounded a country man sy the Treadwel's Mexican mine. Wcdreslay. w.S captured durluE the following night and iuCsrceratsd 10 he Juneau jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16

Lord Feruoy, ID shaun ArCou IS about Sbsuu's sge. He has a keen sense oG Humor. IS manly whole souLet gentleman. \ correct impersou- auon af this character by Nlr. P. H, Eeyro'6s. A dance after the show to. nigh; al the F. ks HsE
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
SHUT DOWN
LabOrerS Strike Closes
 TaComa Shelter

Specisl dispatch to the Daily Aiskasn
 Tacoma. March I6-A strike iu the Tacoma smeltevS has caused 6oo men to walk out, closing the works, The fires are going down for the 6r>r time i'd wears.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-16
Notice Go Public

! have authorized vr. ?. F. Fraves ra assume fr. charge of my af irs In c-rrec.sor u.1H run DC the Fuller House during my absence.
 MRS. n. .. H-LLEN. S-arwsy. Nov. 2>, 1906. u.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

him that the scheme cannot be put
through The law and the charter do
not give the Mayor the right to remove
the Supervisors.
With the Supervisors In office. they
must, under the charter, remain the
Legislative body of the municipality.
Heney said yesterday that they would
remain in office. He added that the
District Attorneys Office would not at
tempt to legislate through the Super
visors This must mean one of two
things-either that the Supervisors viii
be allowed to Iegislate as they desire,
or that some agency other than the
District Attorneys office will legislate
through the Supervisors. The first of
these alternatives hardly deserves seri-
Gus consideration, as the affairs of the
city could not at this critical time be
left TO the boodlers. 1t is reasonable
to believe, therefore, that Heney de-
sired to convey the impression that
some other agency would act in the
emergency.
This confirms the report printed ex-
ciusively in The Call yesterday that a
citizens body would assume control in
an advisory capacity The details of
the plan are yet to be mapped out. The
citizens committee. once formed, is to
be perpetuated for the purpose of su-
pervising city affairs in the interest of
the people.
II is the intention OF Heney to give
out today the details OF the plan by
which the interests of the public are
to be protected. Assistance has been
offered by the national administration
in perfecting the plan.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Mayor Announces There
Is Nothing to Confess"
Schmitz Denies Story That He
Sent Emissary to Prosecution

Mayor Schmitz gave TO the Associated
Press yesterday a denial OF the state
nent published yesterday morning in
The Call TO the effect that he had sent
an emissary TO Burns with the offer
to confess all he knew of the graft in
this city in return for a promise that
he be allowed TO remain Mayor until
the expiration OF his term Of Office.
The Mayor said:
1T is absolutely false There is not
the slightest foundation for such an
outrageous falsehood. ] have nothing
to confess. There is nothing that I
could confess, therefore IL is Impossible
that could have sent any one to Heney
and Burns. or that I have any such in
tention. ] repeat there viii be no con-
fession from me. because there is moth
ing to confess"
When told OF Schmitz's latest asser-
tion OF his innocence Of the charges
brought against him by the Grand Jury.
Heney and Burns smiled knowingly
and said nothing. 1t is generally un-
derstood among those connected with
the graft prosecution that the story
OF the emissary was correctly told in
The Call yesterday.