davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23


more startling happens to distract it's
attention"
Rather looks as if we were trap
ped" Britz said.
Somewhat" rejoined Fitch. "Were
here to stay unless that reptile goes"
Can we kill it, do you think" asked
the detective.
I'VE might if we had machine gun
have you got pistol?"
Il brought one into the ROOM" an
swered Britt, feeling in his pockets,
but laid it on that table when l was
going through those drawers. Pretty
careless, eh?"
Fitch nodded. He was racking his
wits for some means of escape which
meant, so far as he could see, meth
cd of killing the snake. 1t seemed use
less to expect help from outside the
house The door between the hall and
the room in which they were was
closed, and before it hung portieres
heavy enough to muffle their loudest
shouts. Their only probable chance of
relief lay in the hope that the blue
coat would become sufficiently anxious
at their failure to return and would
enter the house in quest Of them
Even in that rather remote contin-
gency. however it was far from GER
tain they could warn him before the
cobra could glide across the room and
strike him to death No, they were
thrown utterly upon their own re-
sources. Britz agreed with the doctor
on that point, as in low tones, so that
they might not further infiame the SER
pent they discussed their situation.
Guess there's nothing accidental
about this little sunshine being in the
room," said Britz musingly. "Those
Oriental strong-armers probably fig
ured it out that one or both of us
would come here, and so they arranged
this pleasing little surprise party.
think It is worthy place in the society
columns as one OF the successes of the
season."
He made light of the danger because
that was his way when he was I'm a
particularly tight place; but he rea-
lized the peril by this time as fully as
did the doctor. There was nothing hui
morous in the fact that all the time
they were held prisoners atop the chif-
fonier by the gray death before them
the Hindoos were doubtless making the
most of the time thus gained for es-
cape. True, he had asked that all the
ordinary avenues of escape from the
city be watched, and although he took
1t for granted Chief Manning would
carry out the request conscientiously.
he was not at all confident the men
sent from the Central Office and from
the various precinct headquarters
would be proof against the adroitness
of Indian noblemen, adopts, and thugs.
Moreover, It was as good as certain
that the Swami, the Prince, and their
followers would not seek to flee the
city by any ordinary route. Britz him
self, had he been free to continue the
pursuit, would have looked first to the
most extraordinary modes of flight
compatible with practical conditions.
From what he knew of the men, by
this time II would not amaze him
greatly to find they had left the city
by airship or submarine, slightly i'm.
probable as either means OF transit
might have been a few years be-
| fore.
Bottled up. doc!" he exclaimed
gloomily.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

kerchief, which. crisp one instant, was
limp the next.
Pretty close call" he said, when
speech was restored to him.
What is it?" asked Britt.
What is it?" exclaimed the doctor.
well, only the most dangerous thing
infinite wisdom has seen fit to place
in that wonderland Of the East"
"Snake?" asked the detective.
"Snake!" cried Fitch. That's not
the word, man. 1t is the most poison
GUS serpent known to scientists-the
terrible cobra di capello, of Hindo-
stan. A single touch of it's fangs is
the beginning of the end-the way to
swift finish
Hurt much?" asked the detective,
coolly
"It Is said to be the most frightful
torture man can eXperience-death by
cobra's poison. Science has not yet
found an antidote. II rattler bites
you, you may save your life with
whisky If you get it soon enough
When a cobra sets his teeth in you,
you don't have time to drink the whis-
ky, even If the glass is at your lips,
and nobody knows whether it would do
any good If you had time to drink it,"
A long low whistle was the detec-
tive's only expression of his apprecia-
ton of their predicament. His study
of Oriental lore did not acquaint him
with the characteristics of the COBRA
But the doctor was a scientist, and
Britz was willing to take the informa-
tion on trust. 1t was a situation in
which he felt he could afford to dis
pense with experimental knowledge.
The thick, beautifully rounded snake,
ashen in color and sinuous Of move
ment, apparently was not alarmed by
the scramble Of the doctor and the de-
tective to the top of the chiffonier, nor
even by the swing Of the divan under
the vigorous push of Fitch's foot. 1t
lowered the. head it had lifted a few
inches from the floor, and continued
it's passage across the room: but n
short, dry laugh from the sleuth evil
IDENTIFY angered it more than any louder
noises. 1t stopped midway of the
room, turning its head once more to-
ward the men on their narrow perch
An involuntary shiver ran through
Fitch, and even Britz felt little un-
comfortable under the serpent's gilt
tering gaze. The creature coiled itself
in the center of the floor, its head lift.
ed, and those beady eyes twinkling
furiously. Then began a motion of the
head like that Of waterspout to a
point at least knee-high of tall man.
Tho head bent forward slightly, and
the ueck on both sides distended slow
ly until the loose flesh formed sort of
hood behind and slightly above both
sides of the narrow, wicked forehead
of the serpent.
14ook!" cried Fitch. "That is the
unmistakable sign of cobra, the dead.
ly hooded snake of India. 1t Is like no
other member Of the serpent family.
When you see that hood commence to
come out-don't wait to see the rest"
About how long do you think it will
stay there, Joctor?" asked the detec-
tive.
Until 1t either gets us or forgets
u.s." answered the physician. "The dis.
tension OF the skin about the neck In
that way means that the beast is an
cry. Once Il Is thoroughly aroused, It
never gives up until II strikes it's vic.
tim, or Is killed-unless something
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
Matter of Breathing.

Teachers will be interested in the
experiments of DR.. Noble, connected
with the New York schools. He finds
that many boys are vicious looking
and bad because they do not breathe
properly. One boy who scowled al
his teacher and frequently played
truant, after a course in breathing
lessons became a bright, upright-look
ing boy and fond of school.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

SOS W. w 8es@s . s@~@
St., Ionia, Mich, says:
81 had kidney trouble
so badly, that for six
months l could only
get around with a
cane or crutches. The
backache grew gradu-
ally worse until / was
compelled to take to
my bed. While still
in bed, l began using
Dnan's kidney Pills
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
TIT for Tat.

"why was Muggles so angry with
his wife?"
because she took the money to pay
for her new harem skirt that he In
tended to use for his Turkish cigs
rettes."
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

and gradually improved until we'll"
when Your Back Is Lame. Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S." soc, allstores~
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
One Of the Accessories.

Quiet Spoken Customer-You keep
everything for the piano, don't you?
Salesman-Yes. sir. We do, SIR.
Quiet Spoken Customer-Give me-
an ax!--Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
1T WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality Of
the Whole Body.

Don't wait for serious kidney i'll
ness; begin using Doans Kidney Pills
when you first feel backache or notice
urinary disorders. David p. Corey.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
NEW PLEA IN G0MPERS CASE
Counsel for Labor Leaders Holds
That Contempt Proceedings
Are Barred.

WASHINGTON. Oct. e0.-Conten-
ton that the statute OF limitations
barred further contempt proceedings
against President Gompers, V~lce-Pres-
dent Mitchell and Secretary Morrison
OF the American Federation of Labor
was made By Attorney ]. II. Ralston
for the labor leaders in "a hearing
to-day before the District Supreme
Court. The three men. who are mem
bers of the general council of the
Federation. now In session here. were
In the crowded court room. Mr.. Rails
ton argued that AZ the injunction
against the labor leaders had been is
sued Dec. IS. 1907. ana made fnal Ia
March. 1908. and as the present pro-
seedlings had not been instituted un-
III May 16 OF this year. three years
had elapsed and The cas- should be
dismissed.
pending the appeal of the case be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
states" asked Justice Gould. sitting
win Justice, wright. line pi-siiins
Judge. do YOU contend that this court
should have taken some action other
than what II did,"
Mr.. Raiston replied that he thought
the court had not awaited Itself OF oil
m legal steps II might have taken
TO defend it's honor.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
RUzz|E BOASTS
He GOT REVENGE
ON BRUNNH|LDE
Declares Miss Smith Said He
Didn't Have the Nerve to
Take Her to Court.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2O.-"Revense
Is swcct and ! got mine" said "RuzIle-
lamb Griswold to-day as he was play
Ing on the clearinghouse plano When
o Are Nigh" tho song nc wrote FOR
Helen Woodruff Smith, whom he sued
for 5000. charging her with breach OF
promise OF marriage. lie will leave his
little furnished room in Arch street to-
night and go to New York. having lost
his job in the chorus here.
"Ruzzie' was asked how he consid-
cred revenge was swec, since he lost
his case In court.
We'll. that II easy exclaimed the
chorus man. "she said I would never
get her into court-that I did not have
enough nerve. l fooled her and, oven
~ I lost my case. / had my revenge
anyway"
When asked ~ he still loved Miss
smith he slgled II few times and evaicI
the question,
About my raorus job. I don't care
'shucks' for e." he said swapping his
fingers. Il have some good offers from
vaudeville and will leave for
New York tonight. Then ] will make
up my mind which I shall accept.
'Ruzxie' declared Miss Smiths law.
yers were afraid to put her on the
stand.
DO you know" he said. ~ they had
put her on the witness stand ! would
have easily won the case. Why. ]
would have insisted on cross-eXamining
her myself"
He heaved a sigh every time tho name
os Miss Smith was mentioned. and dur
iDg the breaks In the conversation he
would play a few lines OF when You
Are Nigh" on the boarding house piano.
IT can't help playing this" he said. II
am always thinking OF her. hut she
certainly made a fool OF ms FOR nine
years"
The evening world., 1911-10-20
LAUREL PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-purse $500 two year
olds and up. Ave furlongp.-Feramorz
10 CWinfeldb, s TO J.. . to ! and $ to ..
first: Silas Grccnup. 1O9 Troxlcr), , TO
J.. 7 to 9 and 3 to .. second. Pecasta. 1Ol
CBruce), 20 to ]. \ to ! and 4 to !. third.
Time. 10, catula. Billy Hancock, The
hump, Shreve and lristown aso ran
and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Purs. 500, two year
olds. six furlongs.-True Blu 81 tt ore
hand), ( 10 8. . to i've and out. first
Lady Rosalia, i0 ,Andrcss). 10 to ].
to | and . to /. second. Wood Dove. ~
UIopkinsi. 3 To I, > TO ! and even. third.
Time, La l-5. Dorothy r., Drbson,
Promised Land. Jack Burdcttc. Rose
Meddler and stairs also ran II fn'
ished as named.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500. three yea
olds II up; six furlongs.-Fond Heart,
100 Hfairbrother), b to L2 to ! and I Ia
&, FIRST. Premier. 100 tForehand). , TO !
@ to 8 and . 10 5. second Abrasion. l0
Hopkins. 2 to I. Q to 10 and . to >
third. Time. LA 3-5. Hen Lanond. DR.
Berkeley. I.inlpet, Dorsls Ward AMI
Lord Elan also ran and finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechnsc; purse,
500; three-year-olds and upward; about
two miles. BLACK Bridge. 1I (SareD,
4 10 8 and out. won by n length: The
King. 1is CTuckcr). 10 to /, . to | and
even. second: George Atwell. 1870 buck
ley). Is to |, 4 to l n o to ., third,
Tlme-i.02 3-5. Also ran and finished as
named-Aggression, Lizzie Fla
The evening world., 1911-10-20
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES.
Special to The Evening world.

Special 10 The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. P1NiLTCO. Mi. oct.
m-The entrics for io-morrow's races
are NJ follows.
g,ii iailong Fond. 10. Wild We'd. 10.
GGiian Trance. liz. ''S%ii lcsrras'O GEO. 10 p"F'"'' '"'
SECOND RACE The Jockey Club Purse
si,tcenih Dull care. lis: Amaln. l0i 'Besu.
coup, lin ,theet. 1908; ura Mair. los
Charles, r. Granger. li5 MONTGOMERY. i'll.
tsir Mi., 'I hestieouc,n,e, 1913 Hnm,cre.t. Ill.
Arna,n and Beanconp. Wilson 'ntry.
cha r.''hn i,r.a "a ls,l.o,1 .'lI ing %,l,nditg s5 S%iscpl'.
Tllistlcdalg ias Meadow Roy 1i5; laomclon.
Euniskllcn. 100. Dufficbl. iiG. ~ w.
FotHTH RtCE-T Three ear oiis and M.
ceiling nv. AMI a .half futlon"s : I Buster.
io2 'caIliff, 100 I~otlai1. llu 'IIalnck, lO2
Pelion Brectcnii1ge. Jos. Cu Bon. 1902 Mon
rnct 10 ~, Red, iGI chiffon Qlcen. iOT
Jennie Wells. i0I Gcprpe :. DAVIS. 1G1.
lbs, The Wcikin, ig3. ColispJ. l5l Hello, Isl.
l.m cotton. tii Prince Hampton. $50; Goii
Plate, lib. Supplement, l82 Alffcl Noble. il
r@trr',nn6 ~ Golh rla,e and supplement
SIXTH RACE lrNoleat olds selling; on
miiig3 I,Whonc igi,h Tactic, io7; 'Daingcr.
'A,erbls %. Mi's Doe. iU2 'Flsmma, i6y
SEVENTH RACE Thrc,oarold, and rp.
seven furlongr -rasiania. los willine. ii6.
rs. Charles n. Gpinsor. 10 " ~
Apprentice allowance claimed. Track cool
The evening world., 1911-10-20
LAT0NlA FINISHES.

FIRST RACE -Two-year-olds; five and
a half furiongs.-Joe Diebold. l05 INC
Taggart). straight 81. place 1890. show
1.G, first. Tourist liz N4oftus). place
sl.e0. show $3.50. second; Islan1 Qnccn,
100 (Koerner,. show 81. third. Time.
l.W t-5. Booty. Col. Cook. Gold Mine,
siee3h. Bredwell, BATAVIA and Gates also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds. Ave
ana cne-half furlonRs.-Orocn. lJ9
tKocrner). straight s2O.2o, place $3.50,
show $3.50. won. Ethel samson. III
sKennedy). place $3.50, show sLTo. see
ond; Polly d., lOI Crurnerl. show 81 70
third. Time. los %. Betty Fuller,
Igioo, Clara Atkin, Diamond Buckle ant
Seiesia also ran.
Third Race-Six fulongs. Irish Kid. 1903
lTurern) $3.50. $3.50, $500 won, Colder
Egg. l03. (Koerner) place, $40; show
8. 30, second: Emily Lee. lO1, McTag'
gart) show. SEQ. Time. Ia -.
Helen Scott. Max Ahur, Chemulpo
Plain Ann. Sol Farley and Jack Wal
alDO ran.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
LAUREL PARK ENTRIES,

RACE TRACK. LAUREL, Md, oct.
eo.-The entries for to-morrow's races
nrc NJ follows:
FIRST RACE selling tuo.,esrold.. i've ar,i
q hah ilrlongs christmas Isi-y, o5 sadie
,learWster l02. 'cAmellia. 100. Lesbos. 10.
sEc9SD RACE 9trcpieeha,e Army and
Nav Officers two miles, OR, ts7. knight II
ElMaI lJ2 Mis-, Hynes. Isl fampiro. To-.
Third RACE Purse; thrce-venr- Odds aud M,
~, ~iuriongs. outlaw. loI Jack Nrmniiiy, 100
rnince Ahmei IN MAdrisallian. 100; capsine'
folitIH RACE Washington Handicap
sS"'o adle'i. thtceI yea nhis sud M: nne NH"
And ~ eighth spdlbound. !co; Aspirin. IOi
tStr John johnson, li0. prtsciliin. ~, Lahore
lul. GIN Edge. l0J. Lawtou Wizgins. zig Trate
,;la,, l;o; ,igld', m: is,ir Charter lot
fIfTu RAcL Selling: three year.old. and M,
~ iarlonss ..Aa1is,, g, Ethel Iclrimc,. ioS
pooXj. ~ y orr. 1is. ArganSut, id7 MAY
'MNi,' m'3na.li ~ rainfoitl, ii6
M one and one sixteenth miles. i,oebuck. iO,'
!ilcM eiss, iuI Michael Angelo. III; 'Gra.snerr
ll2 Ny Hal. 100. Apache. ins 'Onhhurpt. tio'
'hpprtntice allowance clnimcl. Track slow
t~be'ersyck entry. ISciorr ,ntry.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
DAVIS 10 MANAGE MAPS.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 9.-Gcorge
stoval. acting manageg Of the Cleveland
Americans. Is authority for the state
n,ent that Harry Davis OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics will manag the \apland-
err next season. Tom Noyes, president
OF the Washington Club, when he heard
that Stovall would be free, began nego-
Hating with Barnard. y!ce-president OF
the Cleveland club, for an exchange
between Mcbride and Stovall. The deal
Is expected 10 go through.
Tn through In Cleveland said Stov-
ali to-day, and Harry Davis Is going
there. ] wish him luck. he's a splendid
nan and will make "A swell manager"
Capt. Davis still maintains silence.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
lAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First tAcE-scllirs: 's %fntlong.; tvo5e,r
ios; slecpyjscE. los, Floral DAY, lbs. TSaa.
loh; sarah thenauli. los; COl. HOLLOWAY, los
A.Igd'sjo'a. lo5. Old bank. ic5: G6o. OInari.
Second RACE selling: thrrce.yca-old, and
upi ~. flfOng -ilousomaid. 100, Tony "
ioS E.h,ld,, loj itapr-In. los: " Il. BAR.
Bluc. i0s; AL. Muller, 1G Donan. iO5. I'm.
prudent, iO5, Anorct, 10.
THIRD RACE -iianiiccaa; tlrre. yoar-oli.
anil ". one mile and one eighth. L,snrncs.
lGs; Hish Private. i25. singer. iOs. Chefno,l,
FOURTH RicE Ro' sdalc STAKES; two.year.
olds. five and ~one-lalf :nllunsN-Free Lance. iOJ
Miss Wigs, lut lpse. 81 Jtddah. IO2: ,iatca
100; Three Links. 100. Kaiscs. iT hzyia.lc, iC6'
GATES aud Kaiser coupled az knapp-Hiichc1ok
entry.
FIFTH RtOE Selling. threc.yearoids and
w. one aud thrcc. .ixtrnih miles = Discomfort
~; Console. iO5: Tom iigtee. los, Mocklrr'
lOJ; Azn, 1Cj. Stnneslrce', los.
SIXTH hACE.Sclling; thf,e.ytarolds AMI
M; tiy frriongs.-Bohhy Tower. IO3 Milo, n
l05; Prince Gal. no Winning widow, IOl
The, Cook. los sea ClT. iOj: Compton. los,
.s.ApprenlNc allowance ,linel. Weather
clear track ff>t.
The evening world., 1911-10-20

within q stones throw Of New York city
Hail there " u haunted building. fuli-
crown men In the city's employ have re-
fused 20 enter the building Mt night. Dig
nifieA city officials. who don't believe In
ghosts, and county officials and employ e~~
who snllle ut the idea Of haunted chambers,
have secn enough in that building to make
their flesh crecp, their blood run cold and
their hair stand On n Il the building
haunted: IL there n ghost there: You
may he able To answer these aurstions afirr
reading neat Sundays World. pegc 9,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-26
DearSOn'S
i Magazine for October

ed information about mushrooms. 1t
explains the more common edible va
rieties and teaches them how to tell
whether mushroom Is safe to eat. 1t
also explains much to them about ordi-
nary weeds along the roadside. These
things are practical not only for the
boys who spend great deal of time
in the woods, but also for grown-ups
who are fond of walking in the coun-
try and who often through lack OF
knowledge are made violently i'll.
At the Scout Masters and Patrol
Leaders Training School at Camp
Recreation, Big Darby, Ohio, one of
the important things that was taught
to the men and the boys was this
study of mushrooms and weeds. Nal.
colin p Junkin, scout master and
student in the state college in Penn
sylyania who was director Of camp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-26
GREAT DISCOVERY
BY SCIENTIST
Or. Metchnikoff On the Track Of the
Germ Which Is So Fatal to
Babies in the Sum-
NOR.
TO SAVE MANY LIVES
II He Is Successful, Tens Of Thous.
ands Of Little Ones VIII be
Spared In the
Future.

PARIS, Sept 26.-The world may
expect soon the announcement Of a
discovery that will save the lives OF
tens of thousands of babies, II con-
Guiding experiments by DR.. Eli Metch-
nfkoff prove as successful as hundreds
OF preliminary demonstrations he has
made during the summer.
When the United Press correspond
ent called upon DR.. Metchnikoff he
found the scientist in his laboratory,
standing by the window. test tube In
hand, shaft of sunlight shining
through his snow white beard.
You find me engaged in fight
against some germs which have done
lot of harm this summer" he said.
In fact they are still doing mischief
in Paris and America too. They are
the germs causing diarrhoea in babies.
Every summer germs like these
have under this glass wage a terrible
battle against small children. They
frequently cause epidemics, for the
disease is especially common in hot
weather, which is one Of its causes.
Carelessness, too. Of nurses, or parents
helps along frightfully and it would be
so easy to prevent much of 1t If peo-
pie only took little more care. How
ever. we must go on fighting disease,
even though we know it might have
been avoided.
Then we expect soon the announce
ment of a discovery to save the ba-
bies?" asked the correspondent.
''Yes-no-I don't know yet: prob
ably, however This summer has been
unusually severe. could not bear
seeing the little ones go without trying
to do something. l have been much
encouraged and / feel will succeed"
This is tantamount to a positive an
nouncement that DR.. Metchnikoff has
made a remarkable discovery; that
he has found the vulnerable point Of
the worst of the host of germs among
which he labors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-26

lightning In one Of our recent electric
storms. Mr.. Jones was allowed $500
for his horse.
AT the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roasa, Thursday,
Sept. 81. occurred the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Wilma, to Mr..
Fred Marshall The wedding took
place at noon, the brides sister, Miss
Olga, being bridesmaid, and Mr.. Ralph
Williams as best man. After dinner
the happy couple went in automobile
to Keokuk. taking the afternoon train
there for Niagara Falls. The train
passed through this city at 1922 D. m.
A crowd of young people went to the
train and showered them with rice,
old shoes, placards, ETC., and wished
them we'll on their Journey through
life. The groom Is highly respect
ed young farmer OF this vicinity, and
Wilma is one of our best girls, and
hearty congratulations are extended
to them by host OF friends.
Miss Crystal Garvey visited friends
in Basco the latter part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Garard and son,
John and Mrs. Ida Balloon we're Keo-
kuk visitors Thursday.
At the home of the bride in this
city, Thursday evening, Sept 81, at
s o'clock occurred the marriage of
Mrs. clara Hannah and Mr.. w. s..
Mack. both Of this city, who are well
opd favoro hI,x Joor,,, hove Mr. Nock
having charge of the meat market
here for the past year, and congratu-
lations and best wishes OF many
friends are extended to this worthy
couple on their LIES journey.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Murphey Of Benz
ley visited with Ed and Charles Mart
in and families On Wednesday.
v. R. Miller and wife were Car
thage visitors on Tuesday.
o. P. Pennington and niece, Miss
Elsie Pennington, returned home on
Thursday from Industry. where they
had been On weeks visit.
]. NJ. Lyons, optician from st. Louis,
was in Elvaston several days this
week visiting friends.
Girard and Boldon shipped fine
load of hogs on Tuesday. Mr.. Boldon
accompanied them to Chicago.
The elevator fire is still burning,
being sixteen days since it first took
fire. The fire is now confined to An
ishing up the grain which was in
store.
Clifford Baxter brought home from
Kansas City three fine car loads OF
steers to feed, Tuesday.
Frank Marshall, wife and son of
Idaho. are here visiting his father,
w. H. Marshall, and many other
friends.