davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

I'm taking % for granted that ynu
have read the story ~ Edward Pay
sou Weston forthcoming walk from
coast e. coast along the overland
trail n SOU haven't you ought tp.
because fhercs lesson for every
one IN the little TG-years- young
man
And want To- ask YOU and you.
and you. what have you done for
your own body. % enable you 90 de-
one-fifth ~ the things Weston has
donc7
Weston h. an unconscious physical
cultufist I sag unconscious because
Ne does not profess 10 Boz one. hnt
b. la. all tho same He boz physical
rulturiat because he has lived a
clean. sane ne free from diasipa
zion. because De has taken sufficient
exercise Co keep hts body IN good
condition. and because De- lives HQ as
10 bring hts physical being to tho
highest state ~ efficiency.
How many can say the same
truthfufy7 Not one IN dozen
who ahataina from al atimuinnts
Who. IL he ahataiuH. exercises enough
10 keen down superflu0uH flesh
who. II he abatalus and exercises
sIroua is rational manner, IN r.
properly ventilated room Who. DO
Ing aii these things. eats only such
foods nH supply the human iheom0'
tive with the proper fuel 20 maintain
81 FUN head ~ atcaml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON, THE WALKER
UNCONSCIOUS PHYSICAL CULTURIST

show me one man who does theao
things and I'D Hhnw you man who
ia Twins right physically
n the TAT endowed man or the
stopp shouidered fiag chestod. fiahhy
muacied youth could realise the dif-
ference between hiH condition ard
that ~ a man like Weston. through
whose veins the rich blood ~ health
riots whose muscles and nerves re-
Hpnnd instantly 90 his Will whOao
View ~ fife 10 uheerfuily optimistic.
no would throw of the iethnrgy and
seek the road 90 health and harFi-
unaR
Physical culture doesn't nsceHHpr-
ny signify Eymnasluma, severe ttain b
ing or dieting 1t means common
sense exercise, reasonable hours,
sanitary housing. abstinence from
stlmulants. and putting into the
stomach only such foods ne the body
requires wNH
The fact ls. most OF ua eat too
often and too much n we diucd
only when hungrt-not Rt certain
hours because we have fallen iuto
tho hnhit-and denied ourselves q
lot OF the sweet and rich stun I'VE
ask our atomacha 90 take care ~ we
would be physical culturiats enough
60 reap unimaglncd benefits
Every time YOU think ~ EdWard
PayHon Weston just nsk yontaclf
what you viii be like when yuAt are
~ years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
BASEBALL RULES
ABOUT THE
SAME
Rules Committee Decides
on Only Minor Changes
After Long Session
Longer Schedule.


PITTsBuRG. Pa. Jan. 25--Aficr
a long session that lasted until az
ter midnight. the rules committee
n the National league has issued
a statement showing the changes,
snbsfitutions and additions to tho
present rules OF baseball A play.
ing schedule 81 iGs games was also
decided upon. and on this the Joint
schedule committee Of the two ma.
jor leagues Is nov working.
FOR the frat time two umpires
are officially recognized IN the ma.
tlonai game and their duties are
defined.
Wild pitches and passed balls In
future viii be classed as errors.
Substitutes Get Theirs.
The amount Of lines for viola.
ton OF rules q set forth end the
umpire also IL given power 10 clear
the bench OF substitute players ex.
pressing disapproval Of decisions.
The substitutes may be fined $40
after being warned and. further,
may be sent 10 the club house 70
be called into the game by the cap
tain az be needs them.
A batter throwing a bat before
running. so that It hits umpire or
catcher. also will be fined 81 for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
NO NEED
BE THIN
Easy to Put on Good, Solid
Flesh-50c Package
Free.

There 81 no longer need 20 stay
thin. acrhwnY ana poorly nourished.
for az last treatment has been per-
feoteh that actually increases the
weight OF those who use a. This
discovery IL called SarRpi ana ia tho
greatest possible boon to the thin,
cmaciatcd. unattrncuFe man or
woman.
those who start 20 gain q pound
a day BY using Sargol VIII not need
10 follow diaaErceable diet rules or
undergo strenuous eXercisoa--Him
ply a little sugar coated tablet that
soon fills out the figure with shape
81 curves.
These little sarRol tablets give n
gain IN weight in a perfectly uRt-
urai way BY increasing tho Aaaim-
ilative powers Of the digestive or
gans SO that tho food You eat is
changed into good solid flesh In
stead OF merely passing through the
aystcm without making Fat or
tissue.
aoieutiHta have long sought this
flesh making element. hut with no
avail until tho fortunate Combination
% 4argol solved the problem To
provo that Surgoi viii give gain or
from ten To- thigty pounda tho sara0l
Company. 1876 N Herald hlaE nlnk
hampton, m ". win send n Soc PACK
une froe on receipt Of i0Q Ia stamba
o. silver TO pay distribution OK.
easy Il Is 70 put flesh on your bonos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
SITUATION COMPLEX
HOW TO UMPIRE
GAME Of
BALL
PRECEDENT LYNCH, o. :.
NATIONAL LEAoils =" IN
SOME FINE POINTS -. WE
GENTLE ART. w a:

Every umpire Who M. a.
idea ~ running 4 aiaul,ts II
you thai ihe chap wha IN.
The players on the flsll =
wrong manner n kaepssr =
order says Tom f.sn.n ~
president ~ the Nafl1s.i II
Tie may ioah and Joke IVA
sort ~ hing. bni Il VIII y.
Tie umpire who. 20 ms nsi-< J
best fitted e. run fled 4
who stays away from a. 81
and keeps bis mouth elossS -
the people yeti 70 Xiii rim -
lie comes on 70 tie ga
minutes before the game /. 4.
called. brushes off The he.. /
calls the captains N botk 49, -
the plate, Rets their Hats n NJ.
and Their calls the game -,
n0uncinR the batteries ira -
a chap makes a nit wilh b, ~
and believe me. for / -. !.
makes q hit with the player
Then "a tip should ~ -
managers a. 10 handling 49,
on the field. Let a player : :
diamond yeii All he wanss )
Tor the Lords aaks keep ~ - !
tho benches out ~ the arssss.s
The field captains ought y 4 :
chief arguing for their team =
umpire aith brains viii iisiss -
gpmentH from both sides. ~ =.
the bench men Eef into the sssu, !.
gets mad and fires inneeasf y
out ~ the game Just kset -
boys stiil and you won't ~ !
many players canned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

spend more thar fiyc minutes IN the
game let uom learn 70 play fast
and furious FOR five minutes. and
gradually ienEthfn tho playing
period 20 the fuli time.
Too much time cannot be devoted
90 shooting for baskets Out-uf-
dnaf exercise. such az walking and
skating. D. splendid Anything that
brings into play the muscles ~ the
back. legs and arms Is good.
Dieting takes a foremost part IN
The training - athletes Men In
trimming Fh0aid NOS eat anything
friad. pastry. ~ smaHaNes. etc.
They may eat NefeaiH bread and
butter. beef. chicken. iamh or mutt
ton rhopa. eggs (cscept tried. soups.
giea eustard af bread. See cream a.
least twice a week. milk and plenty
~ water
Tea and coffee. smoking and
drinking Intoxicating liquor must be
absolutely barred from an athletes
diet
Hours fhr eating should be reKu-
lar through the traininR period. And
the same regularity should be OBJ
served a. % sleep. Plenty % sleep
in a veil ventilated room iH essen
tiai
Basketball IL not recommended a.
q pariur paHtiHe. especially n one
counts upon the element II danger
u q somewhat roughef than DOM
iua4H
For thia reason every player
should undergo a thorough physical
examination by one rampetont to
Eiye u. before DOMINIC basketball
tegs Gymnasium floors and wallis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
JEFF WONT TAKE
ANY LONG
CHANCE

Efforts 70 make comparison ~
sullivau's fate when be fought Cor
bstt and Jeffries Of today do not
hold water
Sullivan always underostimated
corbett He dad not even think sell
enough n The young Californian 90
train seriously lie spent "a month
or more at a resort 10 Long Island
but put be bic time taking walks and
drinking ale. Hia friends could not
induce him 10 take Corhett seriously.
with the results that be- was nothing
more than a punching bag the day
81 the fight
Sullivan had not fought ln almost
three years previous to this fight.
and without training seriously be-
naturally WIS unfit.
Ioffries ia taking no auch chances.
He VIII 60 into The rinR 40 90 aa
81 ls possible f0 ger him n b. quae-
tionable whether Jeffries ever
trained as faithfully for "a fight aa
~ win fDf This ONE, because BE hos
been led 60 believe that hc b. 10
meet the hdtdDsf man of hia career.
fie may not share this opinion but
being ~ a cautious nature b. wll
not take any chances
AZ NJ the difference On ago. II la
bat slight By Dee time the neht
rolls around Jeffries will he BIS and
johnson ~ But J0hnson'a axe r.
disputed ~ folaa lu Galveston. who
Insist that he y al least 83 But bo
mat os n may "a difference Of two
years AZ that axe cannot cut much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

first offcnae
A eoachcrs box extending 10 feet
from the bases is provided.
Foul strikes are designated flle-
gailY baited balls
No change can be made in the
batfer's box BY the batter after =
pitcher 10 ready to deliver a ball.
A ball passing an inflelder aud
hitting an umpire on foul ground
permits runner all the bases he
can get. but II an umpire 10 lift by
a hall no runner can score unless
forced by other base runners
The batting order must be de.
ilyered 10 the umpire at the plate.
Just before the game, by the two
captains
This order must be retained
throughout the game unless a man
Is taken out
Must Announce Ground Rules.
Umplres will make rulings on
coaching violations or discoloring
the ball In their own judgment with
out waiting for captains 20 notify
them Ground rules and calling
games 10 enable teams TO catch
trains must be announced by the
umpire He also will call the game
on account of rain when occasion
warrants When teams from the
East. playing IN the West. or vice
versa. agree upon certain time 10
stop play that they may catch
trains. they must start the game at
least three and one.half hours be.
fore their train leaves.
Whenever player Il substituted
the captain shall notify the umpire.
who shall announce il to the spec
tators. Throwing a mask or glove
az a hatted ball by a fielder entities
the batter who becomes a base run.
ner to three bases These changes
and additions become the law OF
baseball IN the National league AZ
once without further sanction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
PORTLAND AND ABERDEEN
MAY BE TAKEN IN AGAIN
Black Cats Manager Appeals to Coast League and Cal
Ewing Is Willing to Play the Benefactor-Walter
MeCrede Ready to Put Northwestern Team in
Portland-Dugdale Doubtful.

The baseball pot. which has been
slmnierlng ever since Aberdeen was
dropped - the Northwestern le4kuc
directors at their last meating and
q four club circuit formed. u nov
boiling over with rumered changes
and fnexpicHhia situations Re
tarsinE It's former attitude. the Coast
league is now ready and willing 90
allow a Northwestern club Ia the
Portland territory. provided that
Aberdeen ia taken haEk. Walter
NcCrcdie is now As hot Tor twu
ciubs in his home town a. he wAs
against them short time Axe
President Lucas IL on the fence.
saving that she matter Is up 60 the
directors. nugdale dnes not warm
up TO the prospect of last years cir
cult unless he has the assurance that
the Northwestern viii set better
break In Portland than i had last
season
That's the situation today. and a
complicated situation tt Is. Baaa-
han men here arr IA a lNss Tor the
reason % sal F.winT sudden change
81 front. and ~ Portland Walter
Mct-rasile's attitude is just ~ much
OF a guessing contest Advlces from
San Francisco chow that Clarence
Rowland. manager az the Black Cats
Is tho man who has performed the
miracle 81 changing TIRE entire atti-
tude ~ the Cuast i.sEue riaguafea,
and this IN itself is a puzzler % the
local management
Quick Action.
Last night the Coast League direcs
t0rs held q nurricdiy gallcd meek-
lng IN san Francisco. az which haN :
land was present 90 detail Aber
deen.z tale ~ woe Cal Ewing said
shat be Was willing 60 help aut
Aberdeen hy making a aix-cluh elS.
cult possible II Mcs redie was willing
20 look after a Portland Northwest
eru team again. This McCredie
agreed 90 d.. and a quick firr reSa-
tuition was passed.. a. follows.
Resolved That the Northwestern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

SYRACUSE. n. r.. Jan. 25.-Over
IN Merrie England. where the ath-
ietes prefer putting the cleaner up
on the fanks 60 any ofher paatlme
exists d couple ~ records whirh
stick In British threats IKE "a cod
fish bone IN the Eullct ~ a sword
eWaliower
Tom kaane. 40 thorough a Yam
kee as ever turned a wooden nut
meg, and with "a twauR that spells
Boston every tlmc be opens his
trap 10 the Individual Nh0 hung Up
the marks az which our cousins
have been shooting IN vain Tor
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Kcane's record 81 n 2-b seconds Tor
the distance has never been c1uaied
Two years later. August E1. 1909.
be- awoka the hlaae Hrifiahera ~
clearing G2 feet inches tn rum
ming broad jump on the rraHa.
without n take0ff az Grasainorc. and
10 one has ever oglnied the per-
furmancr
keane has retired from compsti-
tipn and ~ coaching the Syracuse
track team. and while turning oul
good performers. he is Apparently
unable ~ reproduce In bic pupils
that driving start which made his
name famous on the cinden path
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

what Of promised
In
lot ~ SPORTS the time
Information thar Pete McYeghs suffer
decided slump ambition and and that he Is no,
rial fighter Not that the boy goug 'he pace Tor evesh
he has developed
who
BIN something about the fRht
q little fresh
mines q aud
be
game.
McveKh had several opportunities
matches with boys Of hts ch which he stood
tnena
lon 10 get d o again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

league be permitted % play Ia the
territory nf Portland during the sea
son u iaio. ga dates that may Re
arranged other than those us,d BY
the Pacific Cssast iuagie. providins
that Aberdeen makes request Ga
The Pacific CoHAt league for the al.
mission ~ Portland into tne Pacific
Northwest ieesue
Another resolution was passed "a
tho effect that the president ~ the
Pacific Coast league request tho ma
tlonal beard % grant Portland the
privilege 81 PLAYING IN that territory
Tor the season % 1910 IL the Pa
eific Northwest icasuc. upon neilcs
from Walter Mctfesiie that 1atisfac-
tory arrangements had been cpm-
picted.
Aberdeen Buay.
The Aberdeen FANS have been on
the Job ever since sheir hppna IF
league baseball were shattered hy
the leaNue mseunteS action week
ago Boosters fer the city have been
1ut with subscription papers, and
yesterday a delegation waited GA u
E puEdale hnd received his aAsur-
amge that N Aberdeen could fluu
backing Tor 4 team IN neiiingham.
the matter ~ the circuit wusiid be
recon sidsred
Secretary = X. naweH ~ tns
Aberdeen club Maa Ia she city yve
trYday. looking into The proposition
81 finding another town 90 balance
n siN-ciub circuit. and yesterday ~
teruuoa be pfyfessed 90 hAvv no ink
ilne of the move that waa made lB
san Francisco laNt might THE Abers
dcau enthusiasts who waited en
uuFaaie proposed 90 bus . ccnsid
srahle block - stock tn a nei,iuEs
ham club IN arisr a. nVip ihat town
out financially Representative
were "a have auns 90 fieliinehans to-
day. but fha action % tire guasf
leake has put a new angle 90 the
whole situation and operations im
thns alrwctiun wiii he suspended uas
tii there 10 more news frnm tbe frunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
USE DULL SPIKES,
SAYS TY COBB

Ty Cobb. IN q letter 10 Ban john
san. Says that ia future fnurlaa on
the hail field can be- leasaned IL the
umplfes are empowered 90 flno play
era Who have Hhnrpenea Hplkra.
Cobb. who ls qualified 10 give an
expert opinion. declares that base
runners can speed over the turf
starting and stopping easily with
auil spikes instead az blades ~ keeu
aa raz1rn ON their Shoes Cobb was
accused ot apiking several uiavora IN
rival teams lnat season hui boz Ina
aiHta Chat Doe was unjuaiiy consurad.
Ein makes N plain in ITS letter to
Johna0n that tho use ~ apitsa lH
absolutely necessary FOR without
them tho game would lose much Of
itH attractive speed.
Joe Tinker the cubs ahortatop.
says that players taking thrown halls
nt the bases or the plate. can avoid
being spiked By runners lf they viii
take time 10 study The methods used
by men who are tho best slldora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
FTGHT TALK

Jim Briacoit England'a feather.
weight champion, who VIII box ~
rounds with Seaman Hayes at the
National Sporting club on febru-
AIRY 10. wili leave Immediately after
that affair for this country 90 meet
AN comera. but more particularly
Abe Atteii Drlgc0ll wants 90 fight
AftoIt A. rounds and favors CALI
formia as the battle-ground
Tom Jones. Ad wolgasta present
manager. used TO steer Bits Pnpkc
around That was before Hlil lickcd
Kctchei. Then he became quito
swollen and threw Juno
sam LangfOrd will be at the ring
slide IN Philadelphia next Wednea-
day night 10 challenge the winner
of the six round bout between Phil
ndelphla Jack O'nrien and Big Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
NOW THE QUESTION WILL BE SETTLED

In taking up the challenge Of
Henry 0rdeman and agreeing 10
another meeting on the mat. Dr.
Roller has taken one step toward
rclnstaling himself 10 tia good
opinion Of the Seattle fans. Nhs
ever since the last unsatisfactory
meeting het@eru the two. have
been anxious 10 see return en.
gAgement Roller has been very
Ions on talk. and . good deal of u
has been aimed ~ the minneapolis
wrestler IN bis Telegram 10 the
aporilng editor Of The Star. accept
iag Ofdnmans dgfi. Roller modest
~ says that he IL the best ia the
business. bar Ontch he also says
that OrdemAu " npf cunsidefsd q
good card. bat that Il Seattle
sports want fo see the match. h. b.
willing. ard q log more "a that r.
feef
Now us All very sell for siieiler
10 burn up thq sifes with thi port
% talk. but soterbow OF pthet lear
Nho followed tbs mat ktine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

are hard. and many fails must be
counted upon ~ the furious play
that Wakca the game "a success.
While there is no taekilng. az IN
football. there exists many way
Tor tbs player % DO thrown 20 the
floor or against the walls. And 20
escape injury be must be IN perfect
physical condition All ~ the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
DECADE OLD RECORDS THE
BRITISH CAN NOT LOWER

September g. IsgS. Torn Ksane
won tho final heat ln this Sheffield
handicap with T. Benson scCaud
and ~ Thorpe third fram shs
iEsir gard mark IN the phcnom+
vas his second successive Ntctuft
Ia tbs grrat Sheffield sprint. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
adobe JOSS May
COACH CRIMSON TEAM.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan "a
= Addle joss. Of Cleveland. the
: crack American loague pitcher.
4 today WAS offered the position !
: AZ coach Of the Harvard base.
4 bail team He asked permits. i
= sion from Manager Mcclure
= to act upon tbs offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
WAY rAls slLeNcGf

Eher correspondents thngs "a
Saturday night when me
combination showed there For Tex Richard bad
thai
Eh 20 saAe pase "a The Mormon metropolis aeompand BY ap
music and the loyal huEsaha 81 the od Salts
editors all pfed ior this anpendoua piece q
their
nothing
don't hos long the cheering
made bis tsis whether he made At all
Seriously the salt Lake
Hkaa r started his bull
Lake But there r. uu 20 All thnga
public umes Wckard Gleason Co get
denta announcement they VIII pVvgHicp
this % and BE- caught By che back fire q public daAppo'a and con
dnmnaiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25
G0di~|nmC
I
| | |
Lvl
I NJ |

Ofdemhn peked lhe takate HoT
up n hard
that ogh The Grand house Jumped In their sas
Whether udeman The dose shall probably
for ourselves In couple q weeks - Roller oromn and ef ar
earliest possible date
Roller deesgey all be LOT
snag han hundred aeaudaoy interviews whole deck 81
thinks whoo lot "
picking ~ Henry orieman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

Kaufman fnnRfard has made final
arrangements 20 sail for Europe on
March I, and viii take on Joe
Jeanette FOR 20 rounds IN Paris.
receiving Il guarantee Of t3.b00 for
hia end. win, lose or draw.
Friends Of Joffries are urging him
to engage Billy Delaney. his old
trainer. 70 act as chief adviser when
the bollcrmakcr goes into camp next
month Ieffries ana Delaney are on
the outs, but Il vi said an effort viii
be made Co patch up thnlr differ
encos Delaney handled jeff for an
HIS championship battles. and prob
the mon who are slated 60 help him
train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

With Harry Porter. the Olympic
and Canadian champion. aud Egan
Erickson. the national champion Of
tho Mott Haven Athletic club moot.
ing, IN a special high jumping con-
test at the Paatime Athletic club
Hoaton, January 20. a neW ladder
record Is looked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

iube Waddell haE signed tho
pledge and Is again VA good stand
Ing.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
FOR NAVY
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Coach BerTien Looking for
New Quarterback to Re
place S. NJ. Mason.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug The re-
occupants OF the position OF quarter
back on the Naval Academy football
team last seasan. including the fatal &C
cident To Midshipuan Earl d Wilson.
is being maintained this year, and al
ready two of the leading candidates
have been affected
IUdshipuau sherman II Mason. who
would undoubtedly have been the first
choice, vas drowned here on June Is.
while eDdeavoring to save the life of a
young woman News has also been
received here that Aidshipman r L
Byrd. Who played the position a large
part Of last season and who is with the
other uidShiDmen on a cruise 70 for
eiSn waters, has typhoid fever. Though
ne is convalesciug,it is doubtful wheth-
CT he can play during the coming sea
son
The first bit Of bad luck connected
with the position last year was when
Mason. who was an experienced and
brilliant player, hurt his knee severely.
and was succeeded by Carl D. Hubbard.
in few weeks Hubbard failed in an
examination and was compelled 10 re-
sign Byrd was then given a third trial
and soon met with an luc1p aCitatiuE
accident Wilson was just getting into
fine form when he received the frac-
tured neck, which ultimately caused his
death Midshiuman Vincent p Erwin
played most of the remaining games
but Mason would have played against
the West Point team if that game had
not been Cancelled on account Of Cadet
Byrne's death.
The services Of Mason viii Be missed
Dy the team very much The head
coach BeTTleu. considers that his
aEoEleJ.Ee OF football and Judgment as
20 playing was Of the highest order and
that no better man along these lines
ever represented the ACADEMY His
services were expected 10 be most vafu-
able 70 the team this year Erwin will
probably have the first call for the
place, but d number or other men will
be broken II IS promptly as possi bic
and IL is hoped that good man viii be
developed.