davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
.SCHARDT Is WILD
AND PHILLIES WIN
Bases on Balls Hurt Brook
lyn Pitcher.

Philadelphia Sept. n.-Wildness by
Schardt gave the first game of the last
series the teams will play to the locals
to-day. 3 to l. Knabe. who was hit by
the first ball Schardt pitched, scored on
Lohcrt's sacrifice fy. Two more runs
were added in the eighth on three singles.
The visitors escaped a shut-out by sCOr-
ing one run in the ninth. on Hummels $
safety and CoulsOn's two-baSg Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Yale Rowing Coach Retire.,

New Haven. Conn, Sept n.-John Ken
nedy, coach of Yale crews for thirteen
years. tonight announced that he had
decided 10 retire from the university
rowing department. He said he would
remove to his home in Portland, Me-, i'm
mediately. but that he had not fully
laid plans for the future
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Indian. PIay A. b. G.

The crack Indian Office team of the
Marquette League, will journey to Alex
andria Wednesday to meet the strong
Alexandria baseball club. Manager Gauz-
"a and Capt. Colston have had their tribe
Of redskins practicing during the past
week and good exhibition should result
The Indians will carry large delegation
OF rooters over to the big city who will
back their favorites to the limit
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
English scuIIer wins.

Putney. England. Sept. 1l.-Ernest
Barry, Of England, defeated w. II. Fog
we'll Of New Zealand, in sculling race
for the championship Of England to-
day. Barry won by four lengths. The
race was rowed over the Thames course.
between Putney and Mortlaks
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

'Batted Tor Williams in The ninth
fBatted for Bushelman in the ninth.
Washington. x-7
Boston. l 90 0 0 0 O-l
Earned runs-Washington, 2; Boston. l..
First base on errors-Boston. 3: Wash
ington, l. Left on hases-Washington, Z;
Boston, g. First base on balls-Of Bush
Gilman, 5; of Johnson. l. Struck out
BY Bushelman, 5; by johnson, l. Sacri-
fee fiy-LOng. Stolen base-EIberfeId
Double plays-Yerkes to Gardner TO
Engle, Elberfeld TO Schaefer Hit by
pftcher-By johnson CWilliams). by Bush
Gilman (McBride). Balk-Bushelman. Um-
pires-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes. At
tendance-1,l29.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Police Not to Interfere.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 11.-That there
will be no police interference with the
Mcfarland and Wolgast match was an
nounced by the promoters here to-day
1t had been feared that Sheriff Arnold
would try TO prevent the match. VOL
gast is doing only the ightest kind of
work
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Contracts have been let by the Carter
Motor Car Corporation. builders Of the
Washington car. for an addition to the
factory at Hyattsville The building will
be ready for occupancy December l. It
Is the plan Of the company to devote
the new addition exclusively to the
building of trucks, which are to be made
in the one, one and one-half, and three
ton sizes.
W. W. Gibbs, agent for the Brush and
Crawford cars, returned yesterday from
a visit to the latter factory at Hagers-
town, Md. driving a Crawford touring
car over the road.
"Nobby treads for a nobby window"
was the way one local. auto owner ex-
pressed his admiration of the manner
in which william Jose, MANAGER Of the
automobile supply department of the Ma
tIonal Electrical Company, had decorated
his show window with Morgan & Wright
tires.
Ted Johnston. manager of the Buick
Motor Company. returned yesterday
from a months vacation spent at Cedar
hurst Long Island. He drove down in a
Model 80 Buick.
Robert Barrett, in charge OF the service
department OF the Luttrell Company.
representative of the Packard, who has
been soiournlng at Atlantic City for tha
last two weeks, is back at his desk.
THE road between Havre de Grace and
Ellkton is all washed out, as a resplt
Of the recent rains" said r. p Bla,r
manager Of the Carpenter garage, who
the road from Trenton yesterday. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
FOGEL TALKS AGAIN.
Says PhIIIIes Want to stop Cubs ii
Possible.

Philadelphia. Sept. 11.-Discussing the
rumors that the Phillies intended to
throws games to the Cubs. in order to
prevent the Giants from winning the
pennant. President Fogel, or the PhiIlies,
said to-day: I'VE want to stop the Cubs
because the Giants are in a better class.
We never had any use for Chance or his
team"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Time. A. c. plays c. A. c.

The Times Athletic Club and the
Capital Athletic Club viii battle for the
eighteen-year-old baseball championship
flag of the District and big purse IN
the best four games out Of seven on
the Monument grounds
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Runs -Hummc KuabC p. PAskert Tvn-'9He hit
Colrlspn. Sacrifice hits LObert. > stolen hases-
knahe Coulsnn. Fir=t hase on error-Br C&lyn. !.
Struck by Curtis /, by ~chaIdt. ! FirR base
Oh balls on Curtis / n SChariI } truhls play
Erwin 70 pautrrt to smith. Hit b. pitched hall
Pv Schard'. l. Left on h4scs BrunklJu. E; PhIadci-
Ihia = Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Brennan. AT
t,uCanCe-.OlC
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Rum ETeE. Tinker. Left on hascs-ChiCago :;
Cincinnati : Hits maIe-OT Fromme in in
nrnEs. of Boyd in l inning. TrrNbass hits
Schultz Bates Brsnsied. Three-hase hit-Sheckard.
Double ray-DOyle to Brsnsfeld. First base m
balls-Of Frumme. 2: of Rculhach, .. StrIck out
By Frrmne s; by B"yd. ,: by Reulbach, Sacr-
fee hit-SChute Umpirc--Messrs. O'Day and Ems
lie. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Georgetown Juniors Beat CorcOran

The Georgetown Juniors added an
other victory to their credit yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Corcoran
Stars. to 3. The feature of the game
was the hitting of Thomas Studs.
who connected with one OF Henderson s
curves for a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Totals. ..... d p ri I'll
RATED for Walsh in ninth.
rBatted for Lake IN ninth.

I'dTIETF T"I
ChIcag". .................... o ] 90 -
St. LOUIS. q Ia
RuBs-McIntyre. Lord, Callahan. R~ii' p. Nc
Cunnell, Collins, ShOtten, Hogan, Hsluan. Clarke.
Nelson, Lake. Twn-basa htS-CCn- MCIntyrr.
Lake. Shotten, Lord Hit by pitched ball-Bv
Nelson lMrCnnnrID. Wild piiche,- Walsh Scott
oUt-Ry Walsh, S; by Lake. /: nv Scott. ..
Pitching rrcurd-Of Nelson. hits and nuns i'll
81 - mninls; "f Lake. hits aud Ia
2-3 innings; on Walsh 10 hits and ) runs in ?
inning. of H0vlik l hit in part Of one inning
on Scott, l hit and HIn in ! inning. Left ~
hases-ChicaEo. :. St. LnIis. 5. Sacrifice hits
BOdie Compton. Stolen bases Mcconnell. Collins,
Block. Mclean. Umpires-MCsSrs. Mullen and
Evans. Time Of game hours and Y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, i; Nashville. J
At Muntgomery-Montgomery. .: New Orleans Il
Second game: Montgomery. 6; New Orleans, q
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Runs-McIntyre. Collins. Twohase hit-Hallinan.
Passed ball-Stephens.. First base halls on
HovIik 2; of Hawk, Struck oFt-Bv HOvlik. :;
by Hawk. . Left on nase%-Chcagn. 9; st. Louis 6.
Sacrifice hits-McIntyre, Zeider. Collins. Austin. La
porte. Stolen base-Block UmTires-NlesTa EVans
and Mullen. Attendance 100.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Runs-scott (2) KidwelI. Davis. sudds Mills T.
kramer. o. Kramer. First base on balls-On Hen
derson, J. Struck Out-By Henderson, 2; By Gross
we'll stolen bases-scott Kidvel. Burke. Um
pire-Mr. Beckett. Time Of game-l hour and 5
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

At st. JOseph-St. Joseph. 4: Sioux City, 9.
At Omaha-Omaha, 5; Des Moines, 6.
At Topeka-Topeka, o; Pueblo. 2
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 5; Denver, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-NewarE 0; Jersey City. .
At Proyidence-ProTidence. 3: Baltimore, 4.
At Fochester-RochesteT. o: Montreal, ).
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 4; Toronto, Z Second game
Buffalo 2: Toronto |.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Runs-OldrinG o. Collins O.. Baker. Murphy,
Barry e. Thomas ? Bender. Zinn ~, Chase.
HartyeIl Quinn Two base hits Chase MCInniS-
Home un-Quinn Sacrifice hit~-R"uder. R7rrv
Sacrifice Ay-Murpny. stolen hasa-Barry. HITS
nT Waugh. 6 in - nairES. Left on hases-New
York 9; Philadelphia s. First lHsC on errors
Philadelphia l. Struck nut-Ry Quinn. }: hv Rem
der , Bases n halls OT Vaughn. }: or Bender,
:. CF Quinn / Wild pitch Bender. ImDlr"s
Mcs7rs. Connolly and Sheridan. Attendanoe-6VoO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

'Rubbershirt Bill Cunningham makes debut.
Won. >; lost . Average runs per game for Ma
tionals. 2: average hits. rs; average errors. ~.
For opponents: Runs. 81; hits "a errors ,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Columbus Columbus 5: Toledo. !.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Kansas City, }.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, .; Boston, 1.
Athletics, IL, New York, 3.
Chicago, 7; 81. Louis, g.
Chicago, - St. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
SMOKE cHE-cHEIS.

The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the price-is
Che-Chek. At your dealers.
10 for 15cJ 20 for 25e.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia. ,; Brooklyn, /.
Chicago, .; Ci1cinnati, o.
New York-BostOn-Rain
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-1AI.
Boston at Washington.
philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-sellins; two-year-olds; siI fu
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

"Batted for Williams in the ninth.
fRattei for RmShelnnan in the min
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Dunerin Park.

FIRST RAcE-Four and one-half frIonss; sell
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29
LOOKS BLACE
 FOR BEATTlE
tCont.nued froli Page one)

Did you know wnat he wanted with them?"
 No"
 When did you first learn of the murder?'
 Next morning."
 "When. after that, did you see Hdnry?"
 That same day in the evening at his house. We stayed on the front porch. Paul he said, T want you to go to the house of Mrs. Fisher. .'-who lis Beulah Binford,and tell her that If she opens her mouth or says any thing about this thing, I'll kill her if 1t takes hundred years to do 1t. delivered the message subsequently,. z The witness told now he visited Beu. lah Binford and gave her the mes sage; how he walked with her from her house and she talked with him. '
 She said, I reckon Henry Clay Beattie Junior will marry he now. Paul continued. { Objection was made 10 this testi mony and sustained by the court. Paul Beattie's startling testimony came when Prosecutor Wendbury ask ed:
 When did you see Henry again?' "On Thursday night at his house. ] said Henry. this thing looks mighty black. He said. I wish 10 God hadn't don6 1t. wouldn't have done the thing for million dollars. I'd hike to know how those detectives found out there was number six shot in that gum
 "'I want you to stick by me. Henry lClay Beattie said to me. 7" Paul Beat ltle continued, Out told him ! would IAell tha detectives all knew aboui Iit."
 After leaving Henry, went homo land later was called on the tele. lphone. l. was Henry. lie asked m, Tiff had hden summoned by the cor oner's inquiry and when l said no Inc chuckled''
 Cross examination of Paul Beatti'
 Twas taken up at this point, in whicl Icounsel for the defense sought [ snow that the witness did not in ah
 numerous interviews with detective at the coroner's inquest even hin labout the alleged confession of Hen Iry Clay Beattie. Jr., to him. He was asked to explain.
 T told the people who cames t lsee me-" Beattie replied. that I ov led it to my wife and children and nj
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29

The second grand opening of the Princess will take place next Monday
 Patrons are already inluiring for Iseats, for they will be sure of two things First, the vaudeville will be
 she best that money can engage, sec |ond. the pictures will bel new and in teresting, the very latest product ot the big film manufacturers.
 The bill for next week will not be announced until later. Suffice to
 state, however, that when It is pub Ilished 1t will cause feeling of pleasant anticipation, for the initial show. like the others to follow, as those that have gone before, which
 has ever been the policy of the man Iagement. will be winner" in every sense of the word.
 Vaudeville has come 10 be recog- lnized as one of tha most entertain ling features of theatrical amusements lThose who do not care to work or 1 fret over problem piays," those wnc
 do not like to have the plot of even Ishe meTriest comedy, or the thrills oi the most sensational melodrama drag too long, prefer that variety whlcf is truly the spice of life. and this they will be able to obtain, owing to the
 booking arrangements with the Wess ern Vaudeville Association, at the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29

Princess theater. Furthermore. there will be two new snows each week. the bill changing Monday and Tnurs- Iday. A special effort mas also been made to provida what is known in Ithe vernacular of the profession as well balanced bill" so that there will not be a repitition of any tea. lures of the acts.
 Another important point that tho management has beeh most careful of and that has been the interesting motion pictures that round out a de- | lightful evenings entertainment. By special arrangement with one of the largest film exchanges in the country the management mas contracted for at Ileast one Imp and one Bison reel with every shipment. These manulactur- CTS need no introduction to the thea ltre-going public of Hot Springs. The tmp has recently acquired the servi- ces of Little Mary" Plckford, wno made such sensational hit With the Biograph company and the Bison manufacturers have won most envisble reputation for themselves lin the portraying of those stirring Idramas of the wild west that marked Ievents of the old pioneer days, when the. white man, leaving the environ lments of the east. carried the ban Iner of progress across the plains to- Iwards the land of the setting sun IThe Bison at present has a company Iof fifty people at work in "Deatl IValley,' where some of the most dar ing dramas ever attempted before the camera are being staged. and these pictures will be included in ths Princess program
 The theater, in the event of sud den warm spell, will be cooled witt lthe big electric fans, and it is saf' lto assume that the Princess has mors
 
 Hans on the first floor alone than al lother lieaiers in Hot Springs com
 ained One thing is certain, it vii
 be the only house to show exclusive lis motion pictures not exhibited Il lany other theater heres and the stag lis ample proof that the country Largest and best acts will find full Iroom to present their offering wit ! the same detail the facilities tn
 Princess offers as would be found | Iany Keith or Proctor or large yaude
 ville tneater in The East.
 Be on the lookout for the Princes Ibri next week and come early an
 avoid the rush {"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29
CRITICISM CAUSES STIR.
J. 8. Woods Statement of His opn- ion of Next Grand Jury Makes
 

The statement published yesterday
 afternoon in which J. B. Wood, pros ecuting attorney, indicates that tho grand jury just drawn was not to his liking, caused considerable stir among the members and their friends last
 night. Those who expressed them selves declared that the voluntary
 criticism of the jury, before 1t had even assembled, was uncalled for, and that it would probably not mitigate ito the end desired by the prosecuting
 attorney. While the jury was not drawn exclusively from the ranks ol the known followers of the prescott ling attorney, yet it's personnel IS taken to represent all ranks of the business interests in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29
PRINCESS ID
 OPEN SEPT. 4
LOCAL THEATER-coERs INTER EsTED IN SECOND OPENING
 OF BEAUTIFUL THEATER.
Semi Weekly Change of Bitl Will Again Give Local Patrons the
 Best in Vaudeville.

If the favorabla comment heard throughout the city concerning the second grand opening of the beauiitul Princess theater can be taken as a triterion, this event promises to eclipse, both from social and thea' trical standpoint, the night last yea when the people of Hot Springs to- gether with it's army of visitors were invited to view tae prettiest theater with all its facilities, big stage, artisuc decorations and, in Tact, every1hlns that goes to make house of thls kihu complete in every respect, that couiu he found in all of Dixie Land
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29

town to tell all 1 knew. I tried to keep it back, for I hateh to tell on my flesh and blood, because l knew 1t was damaging, but it came to my mind that I had to do 1t and told MT. Wendburg.
 Adjournment was taken at 5:30 and Paul Beattie will go on thd stand again tomorrow to complete the cross examination by the defense.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Wm. J. Little Agency Co. begs to announce that they are now per manently located in their new office at No. 610 Sumpter-L Little building, and are prepared better than ever to take care of all lines. of insurance. Fifteen large strong fire insurance companies.
 We also write many other lines of insurance, such as accident and health
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29

E. F. Klein left Sunday for the Great Lake region. and will take in the National Retail Druggists Asso- citation convention which meets at Niagara Falls.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29

Secretary l. IL. Wadley of the Sta,e Fair Association has returned rom a trip to St. Louis in the interest of getting exhibits from the merchants of that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29

insurance. plate glass. elevator. emT ployes and all other kinds liabilitys Rent, insurance, security. bonds, tour ists, baggage. We pay particular ats tention to the interest of our GUS. toners.
 Safety Deposit Boxes for rent in ouv tire proof vaults. 8 27-1w.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-29

Dolph Smith. of Marion county clerk of Crittenden county. is here on a visit to relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Animals of the Bible

From the London Express.
 A model of a sperm whale-a member of the family to which Jonahs great fish is believed to have belonged-is ono of inc many interesting things to be seen at a novel exhibition of Biblical objects in natural history at the National History museum.
 The space allotted to the collection is far too limited to permit actual speci- mems of the larger mammals, but num- Der of interesting photographs are shown of the wild boar, the hyena, the lion, the elephant and the hippopotamus. which was known to the ancients as the water OK. In the same case are some finely pre- served specimens of the chameleon the Egyptian tomb bat, beautifully marked cobra, Cleopatras asp, the horned viper and the frog.
 The frog is mentioned only twice in the old and once in the New Testament It is of the edible variety, and is widely dis tributed in Europe, Asia and North Afri- lea. A large case contains seven pieces of mama, a species of lichen found in North Africa and the eastern deserts and mountains. The inhabitants of these dis tricts still regard this mama as sent from heaven.
 There are also bullrushes, lentils and sections of the more famous trees of inc Holy Land such as cedar, ebony, sandal wood, boxwood, gopher wood , thyme wood
 The plaques of Egypt are represented by the North African and migra tory To- ,custs, the canker worm scorpion, hornet and gadfy The collection of minerals in lcludes beautiful cut beryl, the first stone in the fourth row of the high priests breastplate and the eighth foun- Idation in the New Jerusalem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
How Ships Become Junk
From London Truth.

From IOndOH ITUlH.
 The march of naval history during the last nine years is forcibly shown when the coronation review of 1902 is compared with that of last month. Of the 113 ships that assembled before King Edward, AZ have disappeared from the active list. The biggest battleshp then was the 15,GoO-ton London; in the present gathering it was the 20,000-ton Delaware. Then the oldest ship was the brig Mayiower, dating from 1887, and the least powerful battlesnip the Hero of 6200 tons. Now the oldest ship is the Blake and the least powerful battle ship the Prince George. Nine years ago the fastest ship in the review fleet was a 3O-knot destroyer; today it is the 3s-knot ocean destroyer Swift. The costlest ship is the Dreadnaught which ran to s3,9S55oO more than the London, which in point of price headed the list in 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Of Reading

From the Kansas City Star.
 Among the books which John Ruskir advised persons not to read were all oi Thackeray, George Eliot, Kingsley, Swift Hume, Macaulay and Emerson. The fact is recalled by MT. Arthur c. Benson in his recent quite delightful book on Ruskin And MT. Benson comments that his au- thor was merely stating his personal dis tates.
 So, when moderns are exalted or Ge- cried one learns the critics preferences rather than gains a rule for ones own reading Of course if his intellect Is not too dull to mend it's pace with his read ing he will be his own critic.
 There are fashions in tastes for books. Not long ago Judges apenty condemned Laurence Sterne as a pagiarst and not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
How to Save Money

\ FIOfn tIlt OHTISIIdH I1GTdIU.
 One dollar deposited in a savings bank that pays per cents will amount to S2 19 in 20 years. This is simple compound in terest Now, if you deposit $l every year for 20 years, or $20 in all, the sum to your credit will have grown to $30.97. Any wage earner can put by $1 a week. That money deposited in a savings bank 1or 20 years vii have increased to $1612. A deposit of S5a week will have grown to sS000 and this at per cent will be $320 a year. There is no secret no mystery about this It is clear as the cloudless sun, and the method is just as clean and honest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

2 Doc Baker is without doubt the classiest singer who ever appeared before any Birming- ham audience.
 If you have heard him we know you come every day, but if you haven't, don't miss the opportunity of a real treat and you'll come every Gay.
 Doc Baker changes songs daily, all of them are the latest Broadway hits
 Always good pictures, good music and the feature comedy pictures, Mutt and Jeff, every day.
 Pay the Pastime a visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

lThackeray. but said that his great con temporary should have had more care for
 his art. Stylists and verbatists Of today regard Dickens with more of sorrow than of anger.
 What is one mans meat is another mans poison" was not written of reading. But it might have been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

much else But now such literary cpl
 cures as Edmund Gosse praise him inn measureably Something may depend on what analyst is writing. Ralph Waldo
 Emerson of the north contemptuously called Edgar Allan Poe of the south that Ijingler" In the Oxford Book of English
 Verse selected by MT Quller-Coucn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Emerson and Poe are represented by many poems, Longfellow by one and their lcontemporary Americans not at all. Dr. Sam Johnson made all manner of ele- phantine fun of Gray's "Elegy. How ever, if ever there was a crotchety critic | 1t was Dr. Johnson.
 Charles Dickens liked and praised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Her Especial WeapOn
he Washington Herald.

From the Washington Herald. "A woman can't drive a nail" There has been too much slandering of women. woman may not be able to
 drive a nail with a hammer, but you give
 her hair brush and she can drive a nail
 as well as anybody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Modern
From Judge

From JUdge.
 First aeroplanist-TIes good fellow, the "salt of the earth"
 Second ditto-He's way above that. He's the very oxygen of the air.