davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

The NOrWeglan-DanlSh Metno-
dist church, 1904 South ] St., Eli
as Gjerding, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 o'clock; preaching. IL
a. m. and s p. M; general prayer
meeting at the church every
Wednesday night, On Friday
night, Aug. 20, the Young Peo-
pie will have a missionary rally.
The Norwegian-Danish Baptist
church, corner South X and 10th
sts., j.. A. H. Johnson, pastor.
Services, IL a. m. and p. III.
Sunday school, 10 a. M; Young
Peoples meeting, z a. m; Thurs
day prayer meeting, p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Masonic temple, 736 st. Hell
ems av. Services, 1880 a. M,
subject: Soul; Sunday school,
'11:45 a. M; Wednesday evening
Testimonial meeting, o'clock.
Fowler M. e. church, corner
East 30th and B sts., G. l.. Cuddy.
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. M;
divine service, IL a. M; League|
services at county hospital, 3 p.
M; divine service, p. m.
German Zion Evangelical Lu.
theran church missouri synod)
|corner South 18th and L sts., Rev.
]. Huchthausen, pastor. Services.
III a. m. School picnic will be
held in the groves of the south
eastern part of South Tacoma.
First Baptist church, corner
Ninth and d SITS. Sunday school.
l9:45 a. M; services, II a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, both and Portland av.,
Joel Vigus, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. M; preaching, IL a. M;
Epworth league. Z p. M; preach
ing, s p. m.
First Presbyterian church, So.
10th and G sts., Rev. Murdoch
Mcleod, d. d. Sunday school,
I12:10 p. M; morning services,
1890; evening services, 8.
| German M. e. church, South
l25th and ] sts., c. H. Wiese, pas
tor. Quarterly meeting; Sunday
school, short session, 9:45 a. M;
short prayer meeting, 1920 a. M;
preaching service, 10:45 a. m;
Rev. f. H. Luecke will deliver
sermon, after preaching. Lords
Supper; love feast, 2 p. m, also
short sermon afterwards. Bring
your lunch with you.
Pilgrim Congregational church,
North oath and Warner SITS.
Preaching service. s p. m, Rev.
Geo. N. Edwards Of Puyallup. sub
ject: 1.-THE average Mans Relig-
ion; Bible school. 8 p. m.
lie Sourd M. e. church, North
18th and Cheyenne sts., r. L. Tut
tie, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a.
M; preaching service. IL a. M;
Epworth league. z p. m; preach
ing service, p. m.
Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
Rev. A. M. Hutchinson will occupy
his pulpit at the Emmanuel Pres
byterian church North ] and
Ninth sts., Sunday morning.
st. Andrews Episcopal church,
North Eighth and Cakes street,
Rev. r. T. Webb. d. D., rector.
Services, 8 D. m, conducted by
Rev. James Cheal. former rec
tor.
First Evangelical church, cor
ner South 18th and X SITS, r. r..
Hornschuch, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. At 1890 a. m.
Visit the capital of your state.
Go to Olympia Sunday ON the
Greyhound. Leaves Tacoma at
s:l5 .. m. and p. m. Round
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
WAGE SCALE TO BE
SIGNED TONIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-It is ex-
pected that new wage scale for
street car employees, that will pre-
vent strike during the next three
and a half years, will be signed
tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

Go to Bremerton Sunday on the
Mpltnomah. Lots of warships
there. Pass the wreck OF the
Yosemite. Leaves Flyer Dock 10
=. M. Round trip. 75c. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

Olympia Sunday Greyhound
leaves 9:46 a. m. and 4 p. m. Gets
back 3:45 and 9:46 p. m. Best
trip anywhere. Round trip, 75c. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

Visit the capital of your state.
Go to Olympia Sunday on the
Greyhound. Leaves Tacoma at
o:l5 .. m. and 4 p. m. Round
trip, 7Ec. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

a. d. SHEPARD SAYS WORK ON
PACIFIC & SOUTHEASTERN
WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL
BEDFORD SUIT is DISPOS-
ED OF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
BOY Is KILLED
while PLAYING
INDIAN

MACOMB, Miss, Aug. H.
While playing war" yesterday
Eddie Wright, aged six years, shot
and instantly killed his playmate.
Willie Smith, four-year-old boy.
in the backyard of the Wright
home. The younger lad was pre-
tending to be frontiersman
while Wright played he was an
Indian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

Have you ever taken the boat
trip to oIympiaf You can have
Xix hours thare or come right back
on Sunday. Greyhound leaves
o:<E q. m. and 4 y. M Round
trfp. 75o- SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

Take your friends to Olympia
on the Greyhound Sunday. Leaves
e:4b a. m. and 4 p. m. Gets back
9:46 p. m. and 9:45 p. m. Round
trip. 75c. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

COOK WANTED
Wanted = Woman cook at the
Edison hotel, So. Tacoma. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

First Evangelical church, cor
ner South 18th and X sts., r. r..
Hornschuch, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. At 1890 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
GO EAST NOW

The o. r.. q N. and Southern
Pacific will sell first class round
trip tickets at special low rates
on August 18th and 18th.
Chicago and return ....S 1880
st. Louis and return -. 67.a0
Omaha. Kansas City and
Missouri river points. d 5000
Pittsburg 49,. ........s s1.60
Buffalo .so..... .....a $3.50
new YORK ... -....... 1Os.b0
Boston .t........ 1880
In addition to above. tickets will
be sold to Chicago and return on
Sept. eth at s72.50.
Through California only s15
higher. Tickets good for stopovers
going and returning. Final return
limit October 31st. The worlds
scenic line. Arrange for your
tickets and berth reservations now.
Call on Robert Lee, agent, cor
|ner 18th and Pacific avenue, Ta-
coma. Wash. ess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

st. Andrews Episcopal church,
North Eighth and Cakes street,
Rev. F. T. Webb. d. D., rector.
Services, 8 D. M. conducted by
Rev. James Cheal. former rec
tor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
OverMheImed hY Flood

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IA dispatch
from La Paz, Lower California, dated
Sept. g. says that the place was over
whelmed by flood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
1ET WAR GO on"
REPLIES BALLINGER
CONTROVERSY OVER POLICY
MAY CONTINUE
Secretary of Interior Has Another In-
terview with President, but
Declines to Discuss
Situation

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. $50 far
as I am concerned, let the war go on" J"
This was the reply of Secretary Bal
linger today when pressed for an eX-
preston of opinion as to how long he
thought the controversy in Washing
ton regarding the conservation policy
of the interior department would con-
tinue Mr.. Ballinger passed the en-
tire day in Boston, while the presi-
dent was attending the Yale celebra-
tion at Brookline Country club but
he came to Beverly tonight and had a
second interview with the president.
Mr.. BalHnger consistently declined
to discuss the situation in any way,
but President Taft let it be known
that no decision on the matters at is
sue could be expected for some time.
He intimated there would be no state
ment from here as to any feature OF
the controversy.
It had been supposed that settle
ment might be announced before the
president leaves for the west next
Wednesday, but Mr.. Taft dispelled
this idea today by saying he did not
know when he would be in a position
either to talk or to act.
Secretary Ballinger said he hoped to
be in washington some time Thursday,
leaving the impression he would see
the president again tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
PEARY ON HIS WAY
TO BAY OF CHATEAU

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-While Com
mander Peary on board his Arctic eX-
ploration steamer Roosevelt, is on his
way from Indian Harbor, Labrador, to
Chateau bay on the Straits Belle island,
the world awaits anXiously details of
his successful trip to the pole, of which
he gave information in brief but stir
ring messages yesterday from Indian
Harbor.
Chateau bay is the nearest point 20
Indian Harbor, where Commander
Pearv can reach a telegraph line by
which to tell the story of his dash to
the pole.
The Roosevelt was due at Chateau
bay this morning, barring accident or
delay. and when Commander Peary
reaches there he probably will send
confirmation of his first message, Civ
ing the results of his trip and telling
for the first time how he achieved the
goal that has been his ambition for SC
many years.
Indian Harbor is connected with the
rest of the world only by wireless tele-
graph, and a full story of the trip could
hardly be expected from that distant
station, The number Of messages re-
ceived from that station, both from
Commander Peary and his companions
on his Arctic voyage, shows that every
effort was made to inform eager friends
and associates of his success.
His latest word to come across the
gap spanned by the wireless from In
dian Harbor to Cape Ray, N. F., was
received today by Herbert L. Bridg-
man of Brooklyn, secretary of the
Peary Arctic club of this city. In this
message Commander Peary requested
Mr.. Bridgman to inform the geograph-
ical societies throughout the world that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
OWNER OF THUNDERER
PREDICTS GREAT WAR
SAYS ENGLAND AND GERMANY
ARE ON EVE OF CONFLICT
London Journalist Points to Activity
in Krupp Gun Works as Rea-
son for Warning to
Canada

WINNIPEG, Sept. Lord North
cliffe, owner of the London Times, in
an interview here today, predicted war
between Germany and Great Britain.
He said that in the hrupp gun works
alone, 100000 men were working night
and day and on Sundays, preparing for
war.
He said: II would make the sug-
gestion, with all respect 10 the Cana
dians who are investing their money
and labor in constructing realroads and
building grain elevators, that they keep
an eye on European affairs and begin
to figure out why 1t is all the ship
building yards in Germany are busy
constructing rapid cruisers and first
class battleships. and why it is that
the Krupp works have increased their
hands to over 100000 men, nearly the
population OF Winnipeg.
They will fight or threaten again
when they think that it will pay. Many
people say now they will fight England
in the near future. and some have men
toned the year 1912"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
SHACkELTON AWARDS
LAURELS TO AMERICA

LONDON, Sept. THE honor of
planting the national flag at the north
pole undoubtedly belongs to America, -
Lieut.. E. H. Shackleton, the explorer,
said today.
1.-THE news within a week." he con-
tinued, that two men have reached
the pole is an extraordinary coinci-
dence. We all expected to hear of
Commander Peary's arrival some time
during the month, and we sincerely
hoped that the result of his years of
effort and struggle would be crowned
with success.
"Peary undoubtedly got to the pole;
between him and DR.. Cook the pole
certainly has been reached. 1t is said
Peary reached the goal April 6, 1909. 1t
will be interesting to know the date
he left his base to go to the pole, and
his rate of travel northward. If Peary S
speed comedies with Cooks, this fact
will go far, in the eyes of the world, to
clear up the question whether such
distances as claimed by Cook can be
covered. The ice conditions around
Pearys camp in 1908 should approx
mate somewhat the conditions OBJ
served by Cook
1T is extremely unlikely that the
metal cylinder left at the pole by Dr.
Cook will be found by Peary, because
of the drifting of the ice. II Peary
took a more easterly line, there Is
possibility of his coming across the
cylinder, but such a find would be eX-
traordinary. for fall of snow would
be sufficient to hide all traces of this
tube.
''Peary from what I know Of him,
would be the first to give credit to
anyone who preceded him Peary de-
served his success; he has devoted his
life to Arctic exploration and nobody
has "A wider knowledge of Arctic
travel"
In conclusion Lieut. ShaclIleton said:
while Peary's success will stop at
tempts to reach the north pole, there
is a lot of scientific work to be done
in the Arctic regions which it will be
impossible to carry out on marches to
the pole on account of the quickness
of travel"
The question of the ownership of
the land of the north pole is to come
up in the house of commons. Sir
George Parker has given notice of his
intention of asking Premier Asquith
whether this territory is not consid-
cred as belonging to Canada and, if
DR.. Cook has planted the American flag
there, whether or not this act gives
the United States any right Of posses
sion over the region.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
COOK TO PROFIT
BY DISCOVERIES
BIG SUMS OFFERED MAN WHO
FOUND POLE
WILL WRITE OF WHAT
HE WITNESSED
Lieutenant Peary Also Reaches North
ern Pivotal Point of Earth and
Claims He Got There
Before Doctor
fcontlnned from Faee onel

whatever he wishes. I am not accus-
toned to indulge in controversies. All
I have to say about Commander Peary
is that if he says he reached the north
pole, 1 believe he reached the north
pole.
With regard to the statement that he
had chosen the western route to avoid
observation by competitors, DR.. Cook
said he could only repeat the statement
made in his speeches and lectures that
he had selected the western route
simply as a result of a careful study
of Sverdrups explorations, which con-
vinced him that that was the most
feasible route to the pole.
AT the conclusion of DR.. Cooks lee
ture the rector of the university
strongly affirmed his belief that the
Journey had been accomplished as de-
scribed,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
SPANISH WAR VETS
GATHER AT TACOMA
Nearly Two Thousand Former Soldiers
Assembled for Sixth National En-
campment in Washing
ton City

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 7.--Nearly
1000 veterans of '9S from virtually every
state in the Union are assembling in
Tacoma tonight for the opening of the
sixth national encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans, which
opens tomorrow at the National Guard
armory. The sessions will continue
until Saturday, when the veterans and
their auxiliary orders will participate
in the special events held in their hon
or at the Alaska -YukOn-Pacific exposi-
ton.
Denver today is the strongest bidder
for the national encampment in 1910.
with Chicago as chief rival. A strong
fight is expected at the national cleo
ton in both the veteran and auxiliary
orders, as the east has sent large dele
cations to keep the national headquar-
ters in the New England states if pos
sible, while the delegations from the
western coast states are equally deter
mined to land this plum. The elections
will take place Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
PEARY NOTIFIES SOCIETY
HE HAS REACHED NORTH POLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Commander
Robert E. .Peary today officially noti-
fed the National Geographical society
he had reached the north pole. The
board Of managers of the society,
through President Willis L. Moore,
telegraphed the following reply to
Peary's message:
I'm answer to your telegram report
ing you have reached the north pole,
the National Geographical society,
through the action of its board of man
ayers. today extends to you its heart
lest congratulations on your great
achievement"
The statement given out by the board,
besides giving the congratulatory mes
sage, says:
The board of managers of the Ma
tionaI Geographical society today de-
cided to take no action regarding hon
ors to Arctic explorers until after de-
tailed observations and records are
submitted to and passed on by COM
petent authorities"
The Geographical society is planning
a brilliant banquet for next winter,
with two north pole discoverers-Cook
and Peary-and the British explorer
who penetrated farthest south in seek
ing the south pole-Lieutenant Shack
elton-as the star figures.
DR.. O. Il. Tittrnan, the head of the
United States coast and geodetlc sur
vev. is on his way TO England bearing
the informal invitation Of the society
10 Cook and Shackelton. Peary's eX-
rloit had not become known when
Superintendent Tittman sailed last
Saturday. but he viii be advised to in
cIude Peary on the banquet program.
Dual Discovery Reported
Acting Superintendent Frank E. Per
lzins of the coast and geOdetic survey
declared today that dual discovery OF
the north pole strengthens the claim of
each explorer.
Commander Peary went equipped
with all modern instruments with
which to record his observations and
demonstrate the truth of his discov-
cry" said Mr.. Perkins. THE question
now resolves itself into one of priority
and Commander Peary and DR.. Cook
doubtless will fight that out between
themselves.
According to DR.. Cook he discov-
cred the pole before Peary started.
That detracts nothing from Peary's
honor and glory. Each explorer has
fought his battles without the aid of
the observations Of the other. There is
honor enough for both"
Peary's achievement was the prin-
cipaI topic of discussion in the navy
department.
lover there" pointing to one corner
Of the room occupied by the chief clerk
Of the bureau of yards and docks, sis
the desk that Peary occupied on his
last period of duty in Washington"
said Chief Clerk William NJ. Smith
today.
1T was there during his leisure mo-
ments he designed the greater portion
of the Roosevelt, on which he has made
two trips to the Arctic regions,
when Peary left here there were
number of cans containing emergency
rations and samples of dog biscuits in
his desk which had been sent to him
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Cannot Collect Dead Mans Zinc

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE long
struggle of the department of justice to
collect from the heirs of the late Sena-
tor John II. Mitchell Of Oregon a $1,000
fine levied against Mitchell shortly be-
fore his death, when he was convicted
of participating in land frauds, ended
today when the United States circuit
court of appeals held that the cause of
action abated at the death of the sem
ator and that the heirs were not liable
for the hna
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
TOWN IS PRACTICALLY
DESTROYED BY FLOODS
Raging Water Causes City to Be Al
most Swept Out of EX-
istence

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Word was
received here tonight that the destruc-
tion of Soto la Marina, in Tamaulipas
was so complete that the whole place
had completely disappeared with the
exception of a few church towers that
project from the surface of a veritable
sea.
No one has been able to get closer
than league to where the town once
stood. From this point rescue parties
have noticed tents on the side of a
small hill, the only evidence Of remain
ing life. The town was on a river
some miles inland
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
GRANDSON OF EMPEROR OF
JAPAN REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Prince Kuni
Yosesi Kuni, a grandson of the emperor
of Japan, reached New York tonight
from Liverpool. With him came the
Princess Kuni and her lady in waiting,
Nine. Nagasaki, whose husband is the
grand master of ceremonies at the Jap
anese court, and Col. Kurita, the
princes military aide.
The federal government and the state
were represented in a delegation that
met the royal party. Capt. S. N. Che
ney, U. S. A, who represented the war
department, will travel with the prince
as special aide de camp, and will pre-
sent the prince to President Taft at
Beverly.
Prince Kuni knows no English, but
through an interpreter he spoke with
enthusiasm about America.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08

by persons who knew of his activity
in Arctic affairs"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
DEVRIES SILENT ABOUT
HIS REPORTED PROMOTION

LODI. Cal, Sept. 7--Marion Devries,
chairman of the board of general ap-
praisers of the customs service, passed
through here today en- route to his
home at Woodbridge, which he is visit
ing during a two weeks business trip
TO California from his headquarters in
New York.
Mr.. Devries refused to make any
statement regarding the report that he
is to be appointed chief justice of the
customs court provided under the new
tariff law.
II am not worrying about it." was
the only answer he would make when
questioned. ANY information on the
subject of my appointment must come
from President Taft"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Attempts Suicide

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 7.-Archer
Emery, 25 years old, hack driver, at
tempted suicide by shooting this even
ing at the home of his brother-in-law,
F. c. Ritchie, 434 West Gotta street. The
bullet entered his left shoulder and
came out of the back, severing several
arteries. The doctors are doubtful Of
his recovery. At the hospital Emery
admitted his attempt, but refused to
Giva tina cauEa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08

the Peary Arctic expedition had
reached the pole. His friends in this
city regarded il as characteristic of
Commander Peary that he should give
the credit of his achievement to the
club which bears his name and which |
aided him in undertaking his last trip
at a time when his funds were low and |
assistance was needed more than be-
fore
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
, Starving to Death

LINARES, Mex, Sept. 7.-Marooned
on a mountain a mile and a half from
the Santa Ana ranch house, where they
were forced to flee during the night
by the rapidly-rlsing waters, J. E.
Goddard and Stuart Bryan, American
owners of the ranch, are believed to
be starving to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
JAPANESE BARON BELIEVES
IN THE STORY OF DR.. COOK

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. IA special
to the News from Ashford, Wash, on
the road to Mt. Rainier, says:
PBaron Kanda, one of the foremost
(Cuatinued Page Five1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-10
FOR SALE.
A nice lot, 5oxI4o, on east Park Ave

a nice lot, 5oXT4o on east Park Ave.
Six lots, each 5oxI2S, south and west
front, good barn, S-room house, fine yard
and chicken yard, windmill and tank, shade
and fruit trees, all finely fenced, close in.
Price $4,000
Lot 5oxI4o on east Mitchell ST. near east
school building $3.50.
A nice, S-room house on west Broadway
LOO Ioox15o. This is a fine home, nicely
located. Price only $500.
1ooxI5o feet on Forest Ave, good S-room
house, barn, auto garage, modern improve
ments in house, etc. $3.50.
A fine home in northwest part Of city;
good house, barn, windmill and plenty of
ground. Call for price. q.
: A large house suitable for a rooming
house on Park Ave. Lot 1ooxi4o. Cali
for price.
A 4-room new cottage. very coy, north
west part of town, 5o-foot front. Price sI45o.
A onestory Groom house, half block Of
SAONA5Nj Oolll III " LOlOCSJ y, OOlu
Glib, shed for COWS, deep well, cement
walks. $4,000. 90
Eight-room house. nice location, west 10th
ST., lot 5oXG5o. $1,000
One-half block Of ground southeast part
OF town, house and other improvements. A
bargain at $500.
Seven-room house, fine location, in east
end, 75xI4o feet lot $4,000 -.
Six-room house, good condition, lot
5oxI4o east 'front.' half block from Broad
way, west end. Price $4,000. Also vacant
lot adjoining for $1,000. "
Blocks 20 and ~ College Grove Add
ton. $500 90
Six-room, stone cellar, stable, windmill,
I5o-foot 'front.' southeast part of town.
$4,000. Six more lots can be had at reason
able prices.
A fine Dairy proposition in a county seat
town, pays about $500 month, g #.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-10
Governors Private Secretary.

Dave Leahy, editor Of the
Wichita Eagle since the death
Of M. M. Murdoch haG been ap-
pointed by Gov Stubs as his
private secretary. Mr.. Ieahy is
one of the brightest and best
known newspaper men in the
state. For years he has been con
nected with the Eagle. When Vic
tor Murdoch was first elected to
congress he took Leahy to Wash
ingtOn with him as private Sec
rotary, but on the death Of the
elder MndOck he resigned to be-
come editor of the Eagle. With
this genial freshman in the gov
ernOr's office, it is safe to bet
that there will be something do.
ing all the time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-10

At a recent meeting of the
Double Seven Dinner club, Che le
dy members were discussing plans
For a slumber party. The gen.
Hemen present became very much
interested and also decided to
give one. After the meeting, Che
members dispersed to their vari-
Ous homes. A gentleman member,
who was very tired, retired a lit.
tie sooner than his wife. When
she went into the bed room, he
suddenly raised up in bed and
hOurishing his arms said, "Say.
you hens shut up, | want TO 60
to sleep" He was having his
slumber party all right, but il
was in his dreams.