davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09
JUST In TIME
Some Hattiesburg People May Wait
Till It Is Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this;
Here is Hattiesburg testimony to
prove it.
S. R. Brannan. sos Mcleod street,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: When l
first procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Hays G. Fields drug store, two or
three years ago | was suffering from
kidney complaint The kidney secre-
tons were dark and contained a
heavy sediment, my back was weak
and painful and at times | suffered
so intensely that | could not sleep.
| could hardly arise from a chair
without assistance and finally I was
forced to stop work. Although | took
number of medicines, / did not re-
ceiye any relief until I used Doans
Kidney Pills. They relieved me from
the first, and before long / was free
rom the trouble. | still take Doan's
Kidney Pills occasionally, finding
hem excellent for Strengthening the
Kidneys and keeping them in nor.
nal condition.
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Jew York, sole agents for the United |
;tates.
Remember the name-Doan's-and |
axe no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09

count of his failure to sell the 100000
state bond issue authorized at the re
cent session to meet the prospective
deficit in revenues for the biennial
period.
While the failure to market the
bonds was both surprise and a dis
appointment to Gov. Noel, he attrib.
utes it not to any lack of confidence
in Mississippi securities, but to the
present condition of the money mar
ket that renders a four cent bond,
twenty-year period, unattractive 20
bond-buying syndicates.
The Governor was especially sur
prised to learn that the foreign bond
committee of the London stock ex-
change had issued a warning against
Mississippi bonds. and also the Sc
curities of North Carolina, on account
of the reputation of certain ante-bel-
lum issues.
Mississippi has marketed number
less bond issues since the civil war,
and has always succeeded in placing
them on the market at par or above
During Gov. Vardaman's administra-
ton considerable difficulty was en-
countered in marketing bonds, owing
to the financial stringency that final
ly eliminated in the panic of 1907,
but the former Governor managed to
dispose of the issues at par.
In event there is not an improve
ment in the general financial situation
that gives promise of the likelihood
of selling the bonds in the Eastern
market. it is More than likely that
spirit of patriotism and
civic pride will be appealed to- and
that the bonds will be sold in small
blocks to parties within the state
Many Mississippi banks would like |
to have small portions of the issue, |
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, but
did not care to submit bids on the
entire issue. The Governor has au-
.hority, under the act authorizing the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09

3. B. 3. Cures Above Troubles, Also
Eczema and rheumatism. Test b.
B. 3.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b., has been curing year.
ly thousands of sufferers from Pri.
mary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, and all forms of Blood and
Skin Diseases, Cancer, Rheumatism
and Eczema. We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases, because b. B. B. cures
where all else fails. If you have
aches and pains in Bones, Back or
Joints, Mucus Patches in mouth, Sore
Throat, Pimples, Copper olored Spots
Ulcers or any part of the body, hair
or eyebrows falling out, Itching, wa
terry blisters or open humors, Risings
or Pimples of Eczema, Boils, Swellings
Eating Sores, take B. B. B. 1t kills the
poison, makes the blood pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body
into a clean, healthy condition, healing
every sore or pimple and stopping all
aches pains and itching, curing the
worst case of Blood Poison, Rheuma-
tism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B. 3. b.
Is pleasant and safe to take; composed
Of pure Botanic ingredients. 1t puri-
les and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT |
rLE, with directions for home cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09

pairs and improvements at state in
situations.
Unless a financial stringency sim
liar to the panic of 1907, which is not
now anticipated by financiers, should
set in, there is no likelihood of leg
islative session being called to make
other plans for meeting the prospec-
tive deficit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09
soldiers of


.onscience1 to The Neps.
~. ckson, Miss, June 9-Governor
eoel does not anticipate the likeli-
Wood of special session of the legis-
y Julature being made necessary on ac-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09
PROBABILITY OF
SPECIAL Session
The stat.

The Stat
resolved notr Dispose of 100000 Bond
civil appeals
the democrat"'h Not Necesstate Con-
in that state erino - arts,,tu..
power the p
soldiers of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09

\ conlilAI
Deer joik,
"netner I
license q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
NEW YORK FANS THINK
CYCLONE JOHN IS GOOD

New York, Jan. L-Cyclone Johnny
Thompson's recent victory over Fighting
Dick Hyland at Kansas City did not
come as q great surprise to the average
New York fight fan. They expected it..
Hyland's showing around this city was
but fair, while the Old Sycamore beat
Mickey Cannon, who at the time was
considered absolutely the best light
weight in Philadelphia, if not in the east.
An hour after he had lain low the rugged
Cannon at the National Athletic club he
could have commanded ample backing to
meet the elusive Mr.. Mcfarland or the
equally boring Mr.. Nelson in long bout.
And it was real money, In six, eight or
ten rounds, most of those who saw
Packy make his flashy shOwings in New
York naturally figured Mcfarland could
outpOint Thompson, but in twenty-five it
might prove a different matter. At the
latter distance, either Nelson or McFar-
land would likely have their troubles,
providing there weren't weight stipula-
tons that would cripple ThOmpson's
chances at the start. The last time
Lichtenstein, were in New York, the lat
ter said: There is one man I am sure
Johnny can beat-Packy Mcfarland. Per
haps not in ten rounds, but at twenty
five we are willing to wager our money.
At a short distance McFaTland's speed
and science may carry him through to
shade decision, but over the Derby
route it's a pipe. He can't hurt Johnny
with a stick. He might jab him few
times, but he would grow tired after a
certain number of rounds, and then the
Cyclone would wade in and knock him
out. You can go bet on il"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
MARDI GRAS MOTOR
CAR MEET A FROST

New Orleans, Feb. 6-The second mardl
gras automobile meet at New Orleans
was concluded this afternoon a the fair
grounds race track. About $500 people
saw the contests and were disappointed
in the program, There were only four
races instead of the six scheduled, and
one of these was an uninteresting drive
between amateurs.
Barney Oldfield defeated Ralph De
Palma in what was scheduled to be the
chief event of the meet. The contest was
to have been a ten-mile match race. In
the fourth mile De Palma burst a tire
and was forced out Up to that time he
and Oldfield had been running neck and
neck. De Palma used Fiat and Oldfield
a Benz car Summary:
Five miles, Klaw & Erlanger trophy
for amateurs--Ered Shaw, Knox, first;
Q. S. Bragg. Fiat second; Jack Darcy,
Handicaps- Shaw. Is seconds; Bragg,
scratch; Darcy, - seconds.
Ten mile, special worlds championship
match-Oldfield, Benz, first; De Palma,
Fiat, withdrew. Time, 1896.
Five miles, GENTLY Automobile COM
pany trophy, for New Orleans champion
ship-WOn by NJ. PierWin, Thomas car
on forfeit for lack of starters.
Ten miles, free for all-KtrsCheT, Oar
racq. first; Oldfeld. Knox, second: De
Palma. Fiat, third. Time, 1892 Handi
caps-Kirscher, - seconds; Oldfield, 81
seconds; De Palma, scratch.
Ten miles, special handicap event-Old-
field, Knox, first; De Palma, Fiat, sec
ond. Time, s:47 Handicaps-Oldfield, %
seconds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
SPORTSMEN
WILL TAKE IN BOUT

Denver, Colo, Feb. 6.-COlorado will get
some lovely advertising as an Incidental
accompaniment of the big fight that is
to be pulled off at Salt Lake, July 4, and
some of the best of it will come from
foreign countries.
Lord LOnsdale, with a party of go OF
the best spOrtsmen in England, mostly
nobility, will pass through Denver en-
route to the big championship event, &C
cOrding to advices received yesterday by
the passenger department OF the Denver
&, Rio Grande from J. P. Mccain, gen.
eraI manager of McCann's tours, of New
York one of the largest excursion
agencies in the world.
Mccain. in his adViceS to General Pas
senger Agent Hooper, has signed the con-
tract with LOnsdale to carry go Of Eng
lands choicest across the American con-
tinent to Utah's capital. Also he
has selected the Rio Grande for the
western end of the tour, and in his letter
requests pictures of scenes en- route and
of Great Salt lake. Salt Lake City and
the big pavilion. These, he announces,
he will exhibit in the large sporting goods
houses of England and will publish in
the leading spOrtsmen's daily, London.
1t is doubtless McCann's intention to
enlist as much additional business as pos
sible to that already contracted for, so
it is impossible to tell how many Eng
iishmen may come through Colorado en-
route to the fight 1t is expected that
these dignitaries will stop off in Denver,
and. possibly, in other Colorado towns
along the line of the Rio Grande, and
that the state will derive much valuable
advertising thereby.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
At JuarGZ

JUarez, Feb. 6.-Charlie Hargrave, re
ported to be owned by James Butler of
New York, was the medium of a big
killing at TerraZas Park today. He opened
at . to /, in the betting, but was
steadily pounded to 10 1. He won by
twelve lengths The BedweH entry and
favorite finished outside the money. The
track was in bad shape, the rain of last
night making IT heavy Summary:
First race, selling, five and half fur
lOngs-DOctOr Mack 104, Wordsworth, to
], wOni Shirley ROssmOre, 104, Mccarthy.
9 TO D. second, High Street. 81, MOndan,
u to l, third Time, los. SibaTi, Regards,
Elder, ComaL Billy Taylor ana Lillian
Ray also ran.
Second race, selling. one mile-Niblick,
1l2, Austin, to ], won; HardlysOn, 10l,
J. Wilson, to l. second; Bill Bramble,
Ill. Wordsworth, S TO ]. third Time,
1:44 A.. Associate, RubiOla, L. N. Eek
ert and Sabado also ran.
Third race, six furlOngs-Light knight,
102, Wordsworth, to ], won; Sensible.
1Oi, Louder, 10 10 ]. second; Ocean Queen,
Execute, Joe Stokes and Gypsy King also
ran
Fourth race the Primavera handicap.
six furlOngs-Charlie Hargrave. g6. Benes-
coten, , TO ], won; King Cobalt, 10S
Creepy, 10 to !. second. Colonel Bob 1O3
Rice, to J. third. Time, l14 Is. Prince
Ahmed, Right Easy, Richard REQ Jolly
and Al Muller also ran.
Fifth race. six fuTlOngs. selling-Narch-
monet ll6 Dugan, 3 10 I, won; Gibson
SO, BenescOten, IS TO 5, second; McNally
IS, Ramsey, 3 to I, third. Time. 1915 3-5
Anne McGee, Hidden Hand and Royal
Ben also ran.
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Fantastic.
Page, 3 to /, second; Apologize lO3, Ram
sey, to !, third. Time, 1:H Howard
Pearson, Whip Top and Busy Man also
ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

First race, three furlongs, purse
Sunny Wood, "a; New Star. 90; Sylvan
Doll, 80; Abe Attell, 101; Flora Bryan.
101; Kentucky Rose, 105; Vallonia, 106;
Red Rob, 1OS: White Wool. 1903; Fusti-
cana. 109; Decency, 100; Jack Ryan,
10; Yuletide, los.
Second race, eleven-siXteenths mile,
purse, maidens-Grey Goose, 1912; Pearl
E. 1O2; Keep Trying, 102; Herdsman.
1914; Marie Hyde. 1O7; Fay o., 1O7; Amyl.
107: Katherine Van, 107; Martin May,
100; Capt. Crawford, 100; Mazarin. 109;
Universe. 112; Pilain, 112; Briarcus,
112; Vreeland, 112.
Third race, three-fOurths mile, purse
I-CatrOke, 81; DOroOk, 100; Infection,
1902; Edentata, 104; Starboard, 105; Miss
Sly 105; Eva Tanguay. 105; Cindy, 1O5;
Coils Ormsby, 105; St DeinioI, LOG;
Lolita Greed, 107; Abrasion, 107; Sucker,
los; The Gold Butterfly, 100; Frank G..
Hogan. Ill.
Fourth race, seven-eighths mile,
purse-Elfan, 1O4; T. NJ. Green, 100;
Rostrum, 106; Jack Parker, 100.
Fifth race, thTee-fOurths mile. purse
-Ragman, 1903; Grande Dame. 104;
Roseburg II, 1O4; Rubia Grande, 104;
Patriot, 1O6; Cunning, 106; Geo. w. Le-
bolt, 107; Turncoat, 107; st. Jeanne,
los; Sally Preston, 100; Waponoca, 115;
Grande, 113.
Sixth race. mile. purse-Elgin, 1902;
Belleview. 1902; Oberon, lO4; Quagga,
1O5; Warfield 1O6; Hooray, 1917; Ed
win L., 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
|. D. S. FIVE DIVIDES
HONORS At LOGAN

With an even break on its Logan trip,
the J.. d. s. basketball five returned to
the city Yesterday more convinced than
ever that it VIII finish the collegiate
schedule ahead of the two Logan teams.
Friday night the Saints lost to the B. Y.
c. and Saturday won from the Aggies.
The games now stand: l. D. S. and b.
Y, c., one game each; the Aggies have
beaten the B. Y. c. and lost to the /. D.
S, making the race for third place an
even one. In speaking Of the trip, Man
ager Sharp OF the Saints said.
Under instructions from Coach Taylor,
I placed Lund at center against the b.
Y. c. This was done on the theory that
Lund. against whom the attack would
come would be left to play the floor and
freer from the guards 1t did not work.
however and the b. Y. c.. five piled mp
a good lead. When Stevens was hurt,
Briggs went to center and LUnd to his
place at forward. From then on wa
gained steadily, but the change was made
too late.
'The Aggies played more like football
than basketball and were repeatedly
warned by the officials for rough play.
We will win from both teams on their
visit to Salt Lake beyond a doubt The
officials were fair and competent and we
had good trip. After the Aggie game
the team was entertained at supper by
Miss Parkinson, former L. d. >. stu
dent"
between the university and B. Y. e, at
Provo Friday, b. Y. T. and L. D. $. here
Saturday and the Logan teams at Logan
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
Time
KID MCCOY Is SUR Tat J-FFDIS
WILL L K JJHNSLN AID ELLIS WHY

New York, Feb. 6.-"Kid' Mccoy, one
Of the great boxers of the old school, is
the latest to come out in defense Of
Jeffries The veteran fighter is sure
that the unbeaten heavyw light Will re-
gain his old-time form and batter the
:olored scrapper into submission when
thsy clash on July 4. JOhnsOn's jabbinG
won't bother jeff in the least and the
ALTERS crouch Will make il impossible
or Johnson to get in his uppercuts eff
lectively-these are the points that Nc
Coy brings out strong in his argument
for the white battler. The KID de-
clares that Jeff is far gamer than his
colored opponent, and that he will out
game Tommy Burns cOnquerOr. Mccoy
calls Jeff a freak of the ring and says
Johnson will learn that much to his sor-
row.
Mccoy takes off his hat to Johnson as
far as cleverness goes, but he says this
will be of little help to him against a
man like the giant he will face on
July f.
Did Johnson ever whip a real good
fighter? If so, it is not mentioned in the
record book" said Mccoy. He claimed
the worlds championship when he beat
Tommy Burns in Australia. Another
good joke, Look at the pictures of that
great(0 battle. They show you a game
little fellow making Intellectual jumps
and lunges at q big black man. John
son did not beat Burns. Burns caused
his own defeat by simply taCkling John
son at his own game. Then Johnson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
FACING THE MUSIC
w. c. Hays Failed Upon His Return
to Answer Charges.

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-Returning
from Memphis, Tenn, at his own ex-
pense to face the charges that have
been brought against him, William G.
Hays. former manager and vice presi-
dent of the defunct Union State bank
of this city, was arrested here this aft
ernOon on two complaints. He is ac-
cused of Ovefdrawing his account in the
bank with which he was connected to
the amount of $1,000 and of obtaining
$1,000 under false pretenses. He is
being held in the city prison in default
of $4,000 bail. He denies the charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
What's What in Sports
ALI the Time
NEWARK BIKE FANS ON edge
FOR START Of SIX-DAY RACE

Newark, n j., Feb. 6-Newark bike
Idns are on edge for the great ten-hOur-
d-uay-slX-day race which starts tOmOr-
row at the First Regiment armory. The
event marks the opening of the 1910 bike
season, although the open air meets at
the Nelodrome will not start until April 8.
The siX-day race viii be a distinct de-
parture in the sport, locally, but one
which will meet with approval from bike
1ans. It will have National Champion
Kramer as one of the stars, and such
other noted six-day performers as jim
my Moran, Ive1 Lawson and the Bedell
brothers.
What Kramer will do in the race is
the keen topic just now among the fans.
They know what he can do in the sprint
game, know him to be the greatest rider
IL the world as nine consecutive years
IN possession of the national champion
ship tells its own story. They know what
he has done in match races, as he has
shown them that he is really without
an equal in this style of the game, and
they know what he did on foreign tracks
during two campaigns when he cleared
the boards of everything, including two
victories in the Paris Grand PriX, some
thing that no other rider ever did.
Kramer May Surprise.
Kramer. in a six-day race, is a new
problem tC figure on. What siX-day rid
ing he has INDUCED in has been of the
limited sort. He never did compete in a
continuous grind, any more than to start
one year in the New York race, with Fem
as q partner, and go only a few hours.
That was his understanding when he
went in. He has gone through a two
hour-a-night race at New York and years
ago rode in similar races at Providence,
r. l., and Sal Lake City. The nearest
he ever came to a genuine grind was
in Kansas City a year ago, when ne and
Jimmy Moran rode as partners in a ten
hour-a-day contest and Kramer was beat
en- out for honors in the final sprint by
Eddie Root of the Root and FOgler team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
TheSpOFting Authority
of Salt Lake

came home, went out to the coast and
licked ketchel in twelve rounds. hetChel
is very good middleweight, but i'm
my opinion he is an inexperienced fighter.
What / mean by inexperienced Is
this In all Of KetcheTs battles all he
did was to take a lot Of punishment in
order to get in a good WallOp. ketCnel
managed TO beat a lot by this method, but
We must admit it is crude work.
Did anybody ever notice particularly
the natural defense of Jeff? And, believe
me, it is a grand way to keep off your
opponent As Jeff crOuChes with his
left extended, il is impossible for any
man to hit him i'm the stomach. IL
he lunges for that part of the body he
just wards the blow off with the right.
This means that JOhnsOn's well tOuted
uppercut viii be off on the day of the
meet.
1T Will not surprise me if jeff enters
the ring so far improved over his Old
condition that he will be simply a fight
ing marvel. This battle will not find
Jeff spending much time in getting
line on Johnson. If there is one person
in the world who is hated by jeff 10 is
the black champion. The big white man
will enter the ring with one idea. and
that is TO smash Johnson down as
quickly as possible. And ii is very sell
dom that Jeff fails to make good.
"Gameness is absolutely necessary in
big fight. We all know that jeff dOesn'
know what fear is. But how about
Johnson. / don't think he is one Of the
gamest men in the world"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
GORDON BENNETT CUP
RACE TO BE RUN EARLY

New York, Feb. 6.-The start of the
annual power boat race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup has been set for Sat
.urday. June %. This is later than usual,
the start last year being made Saturday,
June ..
Yachtsmen complained that the early
date prevented their entering their boats,
as men found it incOnvenient to take their
vacation at that time. 1t was also diff
cult TO obtain crews, as the young men
who are relied upon to man the boats are
attending schools or colleges. Conditions
will be the same as last year.
The cup is now held by Heather, Mr..
Richmond lowering, owner. There have
been three races from New York to Ber-
muda and one race from Bermuda to New
York, the winners being as follows;
1907, two starters, Ailsa Craig, winner
1903, two starters, Ailsa Craig, winner;
1903, four starters, Heather, winner; 1909,
race home, three starters, Ilys, winner.
The race is held under the joint aus
pices of the Motor Boat club of America
and Royal Bermuda Yacht club
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

With Fem as a team mate, the COM
bination is a favOrite for the Newark
grind.
OF the others, Fem has never gone
through a siX-day race of any descrip-
ton, but his well known ability to plug
as well as sprint, puts him among the
topnOtcheTs. That he has gotten back in
to the game without any loss to his abil-
ity was demonstrated last summer at the
Velodrome His riding in the pursuit
races was one of his strong points.
Moran and Lawson.
Jimmy Moran, the greatest six-day
rider in the world" with liver Lawson
as a team mate, form combination that
has second call. Moran, as a siG-day
rider, is par excellence, and his re 5Ord
is of the best. He has figured in the
winning teams in the New York races,
and he and Floyd MacFarland were the
first international siX-day champions, a
title won by victory in the Berlin grind
in 1903. Lawson, rider of the highest
quality, has figured in many siX-day con-
tests, but in many was handicapped by
poor partners. When he was placed right
he won, however, as was shown by his
victory in the Boston race a year ago last
fall.
The BedeIls are another veteran pair of
six-day men who will have a large fol-
lowing, and they deserve it, for they
have shown their worth in many hard
fought contests. Pye and Hehir, the
Australians, are considered high class, as
they We're right up with the leaders in
the recent New York grind until Pye
was put out by an accident, and they
are looked to be strong factors here,
The same can be said of Collins and
Bardgett, Anderson and Krebs, Wiley and
Lawrence, and West and Calvin. Edit
Rupprecht, a good rider, has Worth Nit
ten, the veteran, as partner, While
Cohley Stein, always a contender, Is
looked upon to do well. which might also
be said of Tommy Smith, who is coupled
with the veteran VanOni.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
BROAD JUMP RULES TO
BE CHANGED BY A. A. u.

The a. a. L. has decided to change the
rules governing the competition in the
broad jump. Owing to the large number
of accidents that happen TO competitors
by sliding off the take-off it has been
deemed advisable to do away with the
trench in front OF the take-off, and sug-
gestions are now being asked of prominent
critics regarding The adVisability Of widen
ing the take-Off jOist from five to ten
inches. Under the old conditions the
trench extended to a depth of three and
a width Of twelve inches outward, and the
eXpediency of abOlishing it has been under
consideration for some time past. Secre-
tary-TreaSurer James r. Sullivan has ad-
dressed communications to several parties
throughout the country who are qualified
to pass Judgment on the matter, asking
them to submit their opinions regarding
the proposed widening of the joist from
five to ten inches as a further remedy.