davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-23

tered the room he saw the body on
the bed in semi-sitting position. The
fingers Of the left hand were touch
ing the pulse of the right wrist. The
right hand was over the heart. The
eyes were open, the face intense. 1t
was apparent that Krewer's brain
dominated to the last, seeking to
solve the mystery of death, to an
alyze the last heart beat, to detect
the final pulse throb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-23
TheY Take the Kinks Ont.

II have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels,
fuss or friction" says N. H.
Brown Of Pittsfeld, vt. Guaranteed
satisfactory at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-23
Sold In Dawson BY The Dawson Drug Co.
MAKING STIRRING SPEECHES
Jim Griggs Is Busy for Bryan and
Brown in the Second Congress
SiOnaI District.

siOnaI District.
Congressman Jim Griggs came in
Friday from a weeks campaign in
the Second congressional district in
the interest of Bryan and Brown, and
remained two or three days with his
family in Dawson.
He will speak in every county in
the Second district in behalf of the
democratic nominees. Last week he
spoke at Sylvester, Georgetown, Ash
burn and Triton. Monday of this
week he spoke at the Worth county
fair and yesterday at Fort Gaines.
Today he will speak at Camilla, and
Saturday at COlquitt.
The Triton Speech.
A Triton dispatch says the rally
there was largely attended.
In his speech Judge Griggs insisted
that the people of Georgia are NOR
ally and truly bound to support every
candidate elected in the primary on
June 4th., and equally so to vote
for the democratic nominee for pres
ident.
Throughout his speech when he re-
ferred to the nominees Of the demo-
cratic party a responsive applause
was given, signifying that Tiff coun-
ty regards her obligation as sacred
and the June primary will be recog-
nized as the drinking fountain in Oc-
tober and November elections.
The remainder of the speech was
given to the tariff uestion-where
it came form, who it affected for
good and who bore it's burden.
Mr.. Griggs, in referring to candi-
dates of other parties, was compli-
mentary, and the mud will have to
be brought into the campaign by
them, if there is any.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-23
LIST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS.

LIST OF PROMINENT AN1tKCANS.
Gen. H. Parsons Confederate Army, exSae Senator Texas
Col Bailey Washington D. c. Labor Organizations and U L.
Col Paten of Washington c. Military and Masonic Orders
Hon Ryan, Alaska ExMember English House of Parliament
Congressman Gale, of Alaska well known Pacific Slope
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-23
GREAT WAS DEMONSTRATE
NEW YORK STATE ENTHUSIAS.
TICALLY RECEIVED BRYAN.
Huge Crowds Gave DemOcracy's
Leader Ovation After Ovation.
He and Judge Parker Ex-
changed Fluctuations.


ROCHESTER,, N. "A speech
by William J. Bryan, democratic can
didate for president, in this city to-
night on Mr.. Taft and His Scares"
and two overflow talks formed the
climax of an eventful day in the pres
ent campaign. Arriving here shortly
after O'Clock, and met by thousands
of persons, democracy's leader was
accorded an ovation. Along with
him from Syracuse came the new
democratic nominee for governor of
New York, Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter.
Among those at the station here to
meet him were National Chairman
Mack, William J. Corners, chairman
OF the democratic state committee:
Charles F, Murphy, the Tammany
chleftain, and Daniel Cohalon. On
Mr.. Bryan's arrival the party was
taken in an automobile to the Gene
see Valley Country Club for dinner.
The principal speech tonight was
in Convention Hall, where the demo-
labOrs today and which was packed
to the doors, with several thousands
on the outside unable to gain ad-
mittance. Mr.. Bryan was accorded
"a great demonstration by his audi
ence, among whom were the demo-
cratic leaders of the state and most
of the delegates to the convention.
Presiding over the convention hall
assemblage was Judge Alton B. Par
ker, the presidential candidate of
four years ago, who took advantage
of the occasion to make personal
pledge of his earnest fealty to the
national ticket. AS Mr. Bryan and
Judge Parker stood side by side be-
fore the great assembIage the cheer
ing welled up in a deafening roar.
Mr.. Bryan acknowledged Judge Par
ker's pledge of his own support and
the support of the united democracy
of the Empire state"
Judge Parker said:
The united democracy of the state
of New York joins heartily with the
people of Rochester in bidding vel
come to our guest of honor, and we
pledge him our earnest support until
victory comes"
1T is worth coming a long way"
said Mr. Bryan, ito participate in
the closing hours of a great conven-
ton in this countrys greatest state.
4 appreciate Judge Parkers cor
dial words in presenting me to you.
l appreciate the pledge he has given
and especially do 1 appreciate his
own earnest part in the fulfllment
of that pledge.
Il am gratifed that the great con-
ventiOn which closed today placed at
the head of its ticket one so worthy
to carry the party's standard in this
state.
Il appreciate the spirit OF harmony
| that prevailed in this convention.
All metals, my friends, fuse at some
heat and so there comes a degree of
enthusiasm which YIELDS us all to-
gether in a common cause. Every
where throughout this broad country
of ours the democrats are getting
together to get control of the gov
eminent. - The Nebraskan then
plunged into his set speech.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-23

pany is authorized to use, if it so chooses,
believing, as I do, that by so doing it will
be for the general goodwin. Bailey.
Col. C. L. Patten.
Col. G. L. Patten, 500 Il St., n. W.,
Washington, D. c., Lieutenant in the
Old Guard, an exclusive organization
composed of soldiers OF distinction who
fought in the civil war, and Thirty
second degree Mason, writes as follows;
81 have used Peruna, and desire to
recommend your remedy as an invigor-
ating spring tonic; also one of the best
remedies that ever tried for coughs,
colds and catarrhal complaints"
Hon. r. S. Ryan.
Hon. r. S. Ryan, now residing in Nome,
Alaska, was formerly a member of the
English House of Parliament, and Sec
rotary to the late Irish patriot, Charles
Stewart Parnell. His Washington adj
dress is New Willard Hotel, Washing
ton, DC. He writes: az have used Pc
runa and can recommend your remedy
as a very effective cure for colds and
catarrhal complaints"
Hon. Thomas Gale.
Hon. Thomas Gale, elected to Congress
from Alaska, is well known on the Pa
cific slope, where he has resided. His
Washington address Is 1912 9th St., N,
w, Washington, D. u. He writes: ST
can cheerfully recommend Peruna as
very efficient remedy for coughs and
colds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
ALL PLAYERS IN
GOOD CONDITION
Manager Lipe Expects to Land
Second-Basenan in Few
Days.

Manager Perry 1.ipe yesterday re-
ceved the signed contract OF al Nor
gan, the fast shortstop who Is to iii
the place vacated by Ralph Reeve.
Morgan writes to say that he is In
good condition. and that he Is ready to
report as soon as his transportation
arrives. On account of the long dis
tance from Kansas City, lie may not
arrive before the middle OF next week,
though all the other players are ex-
pected to report for training on next
Monday.
Lipe has also received letters from
Riggs, strader, Heffron and Titman,
the four candidates for outneld, all of
them declaring that they are working
out and ready to report" Before the
week is out the manager thinks 1t more
than likely that he will secure Sec
ond- baseman, and ticket Will at once
be sent him, and he should be here by
the first of next week
Cassidy, Cowan and Lipe, with sew
eral other players living In Richmond.
are out every afternoon In the ball
park working themselves out, and they
expect to be in the pink OF condition by
the time of the first exhibition game,
March 18th. with Richmond College.
The grandstand and bleachers are
rapidly nearing completion. and the
inheld Is being smoothed over. Every
thing will be ready for the opening
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
CANS AND UNHOLz
Champion Agrees to Flight n Biz
Purse il offered

Champion Agrees to Flight n BIG
Purse il offered.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-Rudolpt
Unholz, the fighting Boer. and joe
Cans are to battle for the lightweight,
championship of the world in the nea,
future. These famous fighters met
this afternoon, and, after a short talk
1t was agreed by Cans that he would
give Unholz the first chance at the
title should purse be offered for the
bout. After being introduced to Cans
unholz came straight to business auI
told the champion that he wanted tc
fight him. Cans. with that famous ole
smile of his that can be taken to mean
quit kidding said that he was ready
to fight, but that he wanted to fight fol
money, not for fun. Then Unhol2
sprung his trump card, promise oi
Jim Coffroth. the Frisco fight pro.
moter, to put on the match, and the
match was as good as made
The only thing that can prevent the
fight taking place is the refusal OF
Coffroth to come through with the
purse. Cans announced that there was
no truth in the report sent out from
Frisco that he was to fight Abe Attell
on March 31st. Cans said that he was
too busy with his theatrical work TO
think of lighting the featherweight
champion, and that he did not think
the match would draw anyhow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
MOTOR BOAT RACES
At PALM BEACH.

PALM BEACH. FLA. March 1s.-six
races splendidly contested and marked
by specta cuar finishes, made the day
of the fourth annual Palm Beach
power boat regatta. a memorable one.
Weather conditions We're IDEAL The
Dixie. owned by Il. j. Schroeder. of
Jersey city. made the best time. COW
ering five miles in ten minutes, fifty
six seconds.
The General. owned by Z. r. Walker,
OF Bay City, Mich. won two events.
The first event OF the day. five mile
race for boats with less than thirty feet
water line. was won by the limit boat,
the Irene. In Indifferent time. The sec
ond race. a flve-mile race for larger
boats was won by the Dixie, which
finished nine seconds ahead Of the
General. The ten-mle event. open to
all boats. was won by the Dolphin.
owned by Eugene De Klist. OF Buff
falo. finish ing thirty seconds ahead
OF the Dixie. In the afternoon the
five-inile event for short length boats
was won by the Trentesept a Florida
boat, while the General captured the
five-mile race for the longer boats.
defeating James X. Clarkes Philade :
mia boat Brutser by twenty seconds.
Tho fifteen mile race for ali was won
by the General. the first four boats
finishing within minute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
TWO co DOWN
OVER THE JUMP S
John Dillon and Dario Both Fall
in the Stccplechasc
Event.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.--The
steeplechase at City Park to-day was
productive of accidents. John Dillon
and Dario both fell, but they escaped
injury. Weather clear. track fast.
First race--sx furlongs. selling
Come On Sam ga to 50 first, Foxhall
c. to ~ second, Ben Strong (12 to 81
third. Time, 1913 go.
Second race--steeplechase, short
course--Kemp Ridgley (even) first.
Dr. Logan 6 IL to - second. Gold
Circle Is to - third. Time, 1853 90
Third race--six furlongs, selling
Robin Hood I'll to 81 first, Merick e
to 81 second, Miss Delany (25 to -
third. Time. t:12 as.
Fourth race--four furlongs-Eliza-
beth HARDWOOD Is to 81 first, Anne Me-
Gee (S to 81 sacond). Brougham 90
to ~ third. Time, IS 2-5.
Fifth race--six furlongs--All Muller
Is to 81 first, Hasty Agnes GA to 81
second. Miss Sain ds to 81 third. Time,
t:t2 s-5.
Sixth race-seven furlongs. selling
Lady Esther (s to 81 first, Porter d5
to ~ second. Tippy Robinson e to ID
third. Time. 1:12 rs.
Seventh race--mile and sixteenth,
selllng-Alma Dufour q to 81 first,
Rexam GO to 81 second, Lord Lovat
6 LIZ to ~ third. Time. 1:F l-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
NEWS OF THE BOXERS.

in five rounds at the Dry Dock A. c.,
New York, on Monday night.
Jack Langdon. the Port Richmond
Ing again. and will soon start train
ing.
battles lie ! has @e ever p had, INK Russel
came out of Monday nights bout with
weight. is in New York, telling how
easily he will whip Joe Cans. This is
the same fellow who was beaten in
Philadelphia by Billy Willis.
After his fight with Frank Manten
at San Francisco on March 2Sth. STAN
ley Ketchell will probably start on a
trip I2n to the 4, East; +, ~ -. ~,
day night. The punch that made Fitz-
gerald want to quit was in the solar
p!oXus. and was couple of inches
above the belt
trainer, Jack Diamond, and the latters
new find, Sammy Robinson, left yes
terdny morning. for Pimlico. Md, where
Lewis will train for his fifteen-round
tight with terry Martin at Baltimore,
Jack Hanlon writes that he has re-
received an offer for Young Tough
rev to box Jimmy Dunn at New Castle,
G Marsh poxe sS Pb for t tMeSe n rounds
lie Lucas three rounds. each Tonight
at the Broadway Athletic Club. ?
the ae calfdnna I yesend Bob Ward
the Lonacre Athletic i Club, Rev York at
Stewart has been knocking out
d AL his OPT recently and on Mon
at the Consolidated Athletic Club, New
York. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
SPORTING NOTES

i
The rowing authorities of Annapolis
Naval Academy have sent an invitation
to Syracuse to compete in an eight-oar
race with the Navy eight, at Annapolis
this spring.
The Harvard Athletic Committee has
approved the appointment or j. r. Syer.
a professional lacrosse player of Can
ada, to coach the Harvard lacrosse
team, and he will take charge of the
squad tomorrow afternoon.
Word comes that the Springfield
(Mass.) promoters are working hard
to secure the next national regatta
and that they will be represented at
the nlidwinter meeting of the n. A. A.
o. to be held in New ork Saturday
night.
Tad Jones. of the Yale baseball team
says that he has practically recovered
from his recent football injury, but
he will not catch in many of the early
games. He Will give Phnbin, the
freshman catcher. OF last year, a
and substitute catcher, last year, vii!
also try again for backstop
"A novel feature for the dog shows
in Seattle and Portland will be the
matching of five puppies of standard
breeds from each city for 500 side
The puppies will be shown in both the
Portland and Seattle shows. and the
dogs winning the greatest number OF
points In the two shows will take the
money. The Portland show is billed
for April 29th and 30th May list and
I'd. The Seattle show is dated for May
9Th, 9Th, sth and 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
SAVANNAH RACES ARE
CHAPTERS OFACCZDENTS

: SAVANNAH. GA March 1S.--The
races under the management of the
Savannah Automobile Club and under
the auspices of the American Automo :
bile Association began this morning,
the opening event being 1S0-mle
race. for runabouts with standard
ing bodies, and limited TO maximum
piston displacement OF 375 cubic inches.
The trophy was the Southern Run
about Cup. Herbert Lytle drove the
winning car.
Savannah society attended in full
strength. and many visitors were here
from other cities.
OF the six entries for the first race
but three started. They were cars
driven by Lytle. j. B. Lorimer and l.. j.
Iengle. Zengle crossed the tape at 10
o'clock, and the others at five minutes
intervals thereafter. Zengle made but
one of the 1901 mile laps. his engine dying
on the second. That lap was the fast
est of the race. being made in IS min
utes 81 seconds.
1t was soon apparent that Lyle
would win, Lormer's car developing
trouble almost from the start.
1t had made but one fast lap-20:02--
made. The latter was consistent. how
ever. and when he finished. in 8 hours
So minutes and Al seconds, I.orimer had
made but nine laps.
In the second race George Salesman
and F. w. Leland We're the drivers.
The event was $50 miles. open to all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY
TO PLAY AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 1s.--
The Pennsylvania athletic authorities
have made new proposition to the
West Point ana Annapolis football
management, by which all hands will
receive more seats for the annual foot
ball game than ever before. and which
it Is confidently expected Will end ali
controversy and land the army ana
navy game for Franklin Field again
next November
Plans have been made by local con-
tractor by which low temporary NOV
able seats Will be erected NIL around
the gridiron, capable of seating 10000
additional persons. The scheme will
do away with the objections raised by
the university trustees against the big
Temporary stand formerly erected at
the west end of franklin Field. and at
the same time will furnish 1000 more
seats than that stand
This will Increase the seating ca
|pacity OF FRANKLIN Field to 10000. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19

cars of standard stock. chasers equip
ped with racing bodies of greater
maximum piston displacement than SIS
cubic inches. The trophy was the
Southern Six Cylinder Cup. Promptly
at o'clock Salesman started. followed
two minutes later by Leland. The first
lap was made by Salesman in II min
utes 30 seconds. and by Leland in Ii
minutes 80 seconds. In the second LAP
Leland's connecting rod broke and put
him out of the race. Salesman finished
in slow time. winning the cup.
Tomorrow the chief event will be
run. ending the meeting.
This will be the 360-mile race, for
cars OF displacement ranging from ara
TO 90. There are eight entries. and
al. IT Is said, will start The race be-
gins at 10 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
NEW CANOE CLUB.
Richmond Men Form Organization fos
Promotion OF Aquntic Sporta.

Richmond Men Form Organization for
Promotion of Aquatic Sports.
A charter was granted yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission TO
the Opecan- Canough Club. new boat
ing organization, which is to have Its
clubhouse at the foot OF Denny Street
The club was formed last year, but
too late then to begin work. The list
OF members comprises men who would
make any organization a success. and
there is every prospect OF long ca
reer devoted to the promotion OF aqua
tic sports.
The charter is as follows:
Opecan-C anough Club. Incorporated,
of Richmond Va. Incorporation
John u. Murrell. president; Edward $.
Evans, presidents: j. G. Hankins,
secretary; Jeffry Montague. treasurer:
q. W. Bowers. Robert l.. Snead r. O.
Bell, Cabell Fitzgerald, Lewis N. Lit
tie. B. M. Anderson, all OF Richmond.
Capital stock-Maximum $4,000; mini
mum, 800. Objects and purposes
To encourage and promote atheletic
aquatic and gymnastic sports; to pro-
mote social intercourse among Its
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
BY The Virginia Auction Co.,
sos East Broad Street: Phone 1851.
GRAND COLLECTION OF HIGH
GRADE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
AT AUCTION

THIS DAY (TFIURsDAY), at 1890 A.
M, we will sell for whom II may
concern: Mission Oak Library SUIT,
Parlor Chairs. Rockers, Tables Pic-
lures, Mirrors, Druggets, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, CHARTERED Oak Cottage pin-
ing Room suit. consisting OF Highly
Polished BUFFET, Round Pedestal Table,
Leather Seat Chairs, China Dinner Set,
Glassware. Crockery, Drop-Eiead Sin
ger Sewing Machine, Massive Brass
Bed and Surfing. Felt Mattress, Pillows.
Bolsters, Mahogany Bureau, Wash
stand and Chiffonier, Handsome Quar-
tered Oak Chamber Suit, with Mirror
Front Wardrobe to match; Iron Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Odd Bureaus,
Washtands,, Lounges. Conches,. Tables.
Chairs, Hall Racks, Children's Iron
Beds and Cradles. Oak and other Ward
robes, Chiffoniers, Sideboard, Dining
Tables, quilts, Blankets, also lot
of other goods too numerous to men-
ton, Ladies invited. Sale positive.
AZ TERAIS Cash
r. VIRGINIA AUCTION. Co.
~ 3t,2 "A AuctiOueerS. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19

CINCINNATI OHIO, March 1s.-The
national baseball committee to-day di-
rooted the secretary of tho committee
to communicate with the seven national
agreement players which have been
playing in games with clubs in the
California State League. which is not
under national agreement demanding
that they show cause why a fine OF
s10O shall not be assessed against them
for participating In such games. The
commission has been advised that tho
following players participated In games
with that league after new note of
warning was promulgated, and the SEQ
rotary is instructed to suggest to
the players to show cause why they
shall not be fined:
Chase and Moriarity, of the New
York Americans; Baum, OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals; Waterbury, of tho
Boston Nationals; Nelson, of the Ia
coma club; McHale, of the Denver club,
and Stanage, OF the Newark club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
KEENE TO RACE
ON OTHER SIDE

NEW YORK, March 1S.-James r.
Keene has added to the list Of men
who have declared their intention of
racing abroad in case the anti-race-
track gambling bills now before the
Legislature are passed. He has enter
e.; "a eighs colts and rules IN che En ago
and has told his friends that IL racing
is crippled in New York he will ship
the most promising horses OF his stable
to England and gradually withdraw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
By The Virginia Auction Co.,
COG East Broad Street.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1905,
AT 1880 A. M.
spECTAT, SAIE

SPECIAL SALE
of one of the most interesting articles
in the shape of Music Box ever be-
fore seen or heard Of, being combi.
nation Music and Work Box, over 100
years old, and containing eighteen
or twent ysecret drawers; made by q
Swiss convict in a Swiss prison. This
box Is on exhibition at our wnrerooms
until after the sale. on THURSDAY
next, at which time 1t will be sold tc
the highest bidder. Those interested
in antiques are invited to attend the
sale OF this wonderful instrument.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
pwyer to Mrc.tle Hncken.cl,m,dt.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-Pat
Dwyer, the sturdy centre of the Penn
sylvania football team, will wrestle
with Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion.
when the latter appears In this city at
the Academy of Music tomorrow night.
Hackenschmidt has offered 500 to any
one who can wrestle six minutes with
him without "a fall. and Dwyer hopes
to make the champion nay up. Dwyer
has already turned professional by
signing to coach the Alabama Poly
technic Institutes football team next
fall. He has been wrestling for sew
eral years, having been captain OF
PENIS team in 1906. Another local
athlete to take chance with Hacken-
schmidt will be John Craig. Of the
Central Y. NJ. c.. A. Dryer weighs 200
pounds, while Craig only tips the
scales at 165, but Is very clever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
NOW WITH THE ATHLETICS
Connie Mack Gets Good Player Well
known in virginia.
lspecialito The Times Dispatch.

lspecialito The Times -Dispatch.l
LEESBCRG. VA. March 1S.-Connie
Carter. of Leesburg. well-known
baseball pitcher. has been signed by
Manager Mack. OF the Philadelphia
Athletics of the American League. TO
pitch for that team during the comini,
season. He is now with the Athletics
In New Orleans.
Carter was the star pitcher of the
New York State League last season,
playing with the Syracuse team. He
las played with the University OF vir-
ginia club. and with various team of
the Virginia State League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-19
HOUNDS RUN WELL
Two Deep Run Riders Enjoy Drag, and
HOunLA Give YGnEuc.

Though only two riders, with the
whip, followed the Deep Run hounds
yesterday afternoon, they enjoyed
season. The first cast was at the club,
whence they tralled way through Belle
View Westbrook. over the Montrose
acres, through Warwick, Lakeside and
ran particularly we'll, giving tongue
better than they have done In a long
time, and as well as an American pack
could have done.
Bryan M. f. H., on Benvollo: Mr..
Palmer Leigh, on Brown Jug, and Hall,
the huntsman, on Allan Brecht.