davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

40 ACRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON
and Rockville, extends to Rock Creek,
about one-third fine TIMBER balance In
wheat and clover. New fve-room frame
dwelling. Price, 500 per acre.
1857 acres, all timber, / mile east Of
Beywyn. Maryland. 500 per acre.
90 acres on Washington and Baltimore
blvd. near electric line and b. & o.
railroad Open land in cultivation. Some
good timber: land in wheat; good, new
house. Price, $4,000. or win sell 10
or more acres.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G SITS. NV. Phone Main 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding Probate COURTS
tate of Stilson Hutchins. Deceased.-No. 1888,
Administration ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having
been made for probate of the last will and tes-
mentary said estate. by Walter Stilson
Hutchins and Charles l.. Frailey it is ordered
this 9th day Of May, A. d. 1872 that Mildred
Rogers and all others concerned appear in said
court on Monday, the Sth day of July, A. d. 1912,
at ~ n Lock Che xxhx- cinh n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

Hotel Shorehar11, 9GEAS ss ayE
Elevator steam heat private baths: open sur
SO up weekly. Booklets upon appli-
ca ton. w r. GOTTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

IN WOODBRIDGE, DETACHED DWELL
ing: 8 rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electric and gas light; parquet floors;
cellar cemented: corner lot. 5O1117: one
short block from line. Price, only
800: easy terms
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G SITS. NV. NJ. 49,.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
THE JEFFERSONIAN

have something. to lend and are given
those who are able to put ND security
for repayment, or who have such
reputation for ability to pay that
they command credit. How then,
are the people as whole to have
any control over credits, keep them
in their own hands and keep the
opportunities for credit open to
everybody?
What does Gov Wilson mean?
What plan would he suggest Or ever
has been suggested that keeps con-
troll OF credits open to the great body
OF the people, acting by vote, of
course, or laying down some law?
He is talking about reform cur
rency and this is the way he appears
to his mind. He does not go on
record in express opposition to the
monetary commission plan that is to
be presented by a commission which
is unanimous, though made up of as
many Democrats as Republicans. Ha
knows that the currency is a matter
to be handled by the banks under
the oversight Of the government
itself. No other system has ever
succeeded. It does not seem likely
now that any other system can sue
coed than one organization in some
such way as that of the commission
plan.
Gov. Wilson is very much in the
same boat with other leaders Of his
party who are ambitious in the same
way. They all cut off bits Of fog
and hand it out to the people for
chunks Of wisdom.-Buffalo IN. "
Evening News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
CONSTANT READER OF p. G. G.
CLUB.

Dear Aunt Addy: Will you let
flGer little boy come into your
VIII band of Cousins. I have been
,4,stant reader of the POSTCARD
q 90 I am 13 years Of age and I
Cll5 school every day. I am in the
Dhfh grade. think all boys
lid learn to cook. l can cook a
4 1bit; not much though. AS
/ my first time [ will not write
Il for fear of the te-basket.
L bclose by asking few history
/ pns:
p = invented the art of photog-
L D invented the art of phre-
3. "?
Iorh love, OGILVIE DAVID, Bow
H, Ga.
l5r Comment:
Ilt phrenology an art? I think it
Elassed as a science, and a most
teresting one. AUNT ADDY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
The Art eff Dodging.

1t appears that the principal rivalry
in the Democratic party between men
who have their eyes fixed on the
Presidency is to see which can be
most radical, can profess themselves
devoted to the NEST new schemes
and to be most eager for what he
calls reform.
No other candidate takes himself
more seriously than Gov. Wilson, of
New Jersey, and none is saying
things that look more amusing than
his when contrasted with his own
writing on historical subjects. It
seems impossible that the same man
can have been SO cautious, so wise,
so rational in his historic comments
and SO soon after publication profess
himself devoted to every radical
scheme that anybody can suggest.
Gov. Wilson'S. talk at the jackson
dinner in Washington was devoted
to currency reform. His simple
argument is simply piece of feg.
THE cOaHtTy," said he, viii not
brook any plan which concentrates
centred in the, hands Of the bankers
because it knows that the bankers
themselves; are netsisofated, and that
the banks are tied in by a thousand
enterprises by community holdings
and BY interests in many intricate
ways
That may mean mRch or nothing,
as one cares TO Slosk at It, Bat CON
slider the NEXT sartence: 1.-The out
Side pnblic must gin some thorough
and edfectfve WAY he put In a posi-
ton To- keep Ns credits and its fnan-
eial, 1DppEt a4iaS sIAs:''
GREATS are accorded by those who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
FEREs A BOY WHO is A REGU-
LAR MCTEER'S WNLpER.

LAR MCF1EEs'S HELPER.
Dear Aunt Addy: Will you allow
mother South Georgia boy to come
q? My father has been dead four-
zen years. He died when [ was a
Attn old. My mother married
1. She has eight children; four
~Se and four girls. Two of the
Foys are dead. One died when he
Pas two months old.
The other died when he was one
fay old. I am fourteen years old
md am in the seventh grade. l
Jaw in POSTCARD Club where some
ne said that the boys should learn
POW to cook. I can cock, wash
FISHES, sweep yards and pillow. Your
Cousin, THOMAS SOUTER, Dixie,
ka., r. F. D. No. /.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

and then the rule haas been set aside.
but the protests aBailed nothing and
the rule was discarded usually when
little attention was given to It.
Whenever it has been made as issue
it has been maintained. In thereon
vention of 1912 it is sure to be cues
toned. Possibly the direct move
may be made to set it aside then and
there. More probably resolution
will be offered declaring it the sense
OF the convention that while it would
be inexpedient to change the rule
without notice, future conventions
should return to the principle of
nomination by a majority alone.
There has always been restiveness
under the tWo-thirds rule, but it's
opponents have attacked it at the
wrong point. The unit rule gives
plausible excuse for the two-thirds
rule. The two necessarily stand or
fall Together. In the Republican
party the battle has been fought to
finish and both rules have been
discarded, but in the Democratic
party the unit rule is buttressed by a
line of precedents dating back to
1882. Even in 1860, when the
Democracy split in twain, both con-
Ventlons declared that each State
convention might direct how it's dele
cation should vote, and that only in
States not SO directing might each
delegate vote according to his own
conviction. The unit rule has been
attacked from every side, but has
thus far met and defeated it's assail-
ants.
This year, however, brings new
problem. The vitality Of the unit
rule is attacked by legislation in
various States prescribing the method
OF eIectIng delegates to the State con-
vention. AS a result there will be
many State delegations upon which
the unit rule cannot be imposed This
will be the case in both New Jersey
and Ohio, states that will furnish
two leading candidates for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination. Of
course both Of these delegations may
vote as unit, but it will be because
each delegate was instructed by his
immediate constituents, not because
majority in a state convention
directed that the delegation vote as
a unit and thus conferred upon the
majority of the delegation power TO
stife the expression Of belief by the
minority. This situation exists, fur
thermore, in North Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, Nebraska, California, and Oregon.
Willis J. Abbot, in Harper's
Weekly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

Good stationery, well printed busi-
ness cards, make favorable impress
sicns in the business world. Try The
Jeff's jobprinting department. for
your next lot. TEE JEFFERSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
The 1.-TWO birds Rule. "

For fourscore years, with now
nd then a brief interruption, the
semocratic party has been selecting
is candidates for President and Vice
Resident by vote Of two-rhirds of
he delegates in convention assem-
bed. There have been protests reg
ltered from time to time, and now
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

use by answering Hattie Jordan's
izzie: 1t is the noise of the wagon.
pour new Cousin, EDDIE WALLER,
jl3 Crawford ST., Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

Our plant is the most perfectly
..uipped of any south of Baltimore
lie can print anything from visit
sg card to billboard poster. Let
! figure on your job printing. THE
PUBLISHING CO.,
thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
PAGE ELEVEN
DON'T STAY FAT

/ have such marvellous reg
ords of recirction in hundreds
of cases with the Kresslin
Treatment that ] have decid-
ed, for a limited period only,
to give free trial treatments.
A redsxcts0a OF tive
pounds a week. suaran-
teed. No person is so fat
but what IL will have the
desired effect, and no matter
where the cxcess fat is locat-
ed - stomach, bust, hips.
neck-it will quickly
vanish without exercising,
\ dieting or in any way ina
N terfering with your GUS
N tomary h a b i is. No
w starving, no wrinkles or
" discomfort. Perfectly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

EAFsE asssCsS Easy anG QUICK reSuIS. DON I5Kc my
word for this VITA prove 1t to you sat nay own
expense Rheumatism, Asthr1a, Kidney and Heart
troubles leave as fat is reduced Write to-day for FREQ
trial treatment and illustrated booklet on the SUBJ
Dept. 70 Madison Ave-. New York Cityo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

: A New York newspaper asks: '1s
4iIson ineyitable?" Yep-inev1table
I5ilure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

tor lever puts It out no blowing or
turning down wick, puts itself out if
upset: People come for miles around
for them. They are the only article
that make the agent welcome Moth
ing sells like them or gives so great
satisfaction. Needed for years. Also
unbreakable glass chimneys, patent
wicks and so best household articles
made. To those meaning business.
samples free. Phoenix Burner Mfg.
Co, Baldwin St., Newark, N. j.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
Watson's Magazine
FOR FEBRUARY

CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Oracle"
SERIALS AND EDITORIALs-Thomas e. Watson.
THE STORY OF SOUTH WEST.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY.
'MosT DANgNABLE CRIME THE CENTURY"
SURVEY WORLD
COUNT FOsCO FRIEND
ARE THE INITIATIVE REFERENDUM MENACE
kyie B. Price
LIFE-PRESENT PROSPECTEVE-(A Poem)
.'.'.'.'.'-.......: Col G. n Saussy
THOSE WHO ARE JOINED Charles
TEN MAEN OF MONEY ISLAND r. Norton
FROM FREDERICKSBURG GETTYSBURG William E. Swallow
RELIGIOUS HYsTERIA UNITED
LA" DAY AT PEPPERVILLE VIM. Herndon
sOs3E "REMINISCENCES FIRING LINE
SHOW.
EDUCATIONAL.
REVIEWS
PRICE, TEN CENTS FER COPY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Order from your newsletter, or
THE JEFFERSOHJTAN PUBLISHING co.
THOMSON, GEORGIA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
AGENTS ARE SURPRISED

At The great de-
mand for cur Self
film 8, self-eXtin-
gushing, Non eX-
plOsive S a f G t y
Lamp Burners. Fits
all house lamps and
lanterns, g i V e s
large light, has
nickel cone rehec-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
One Hundred Visithg Cars

your own SELECTION, with Your name
, d address. If desired, fer CO ceEkg; or
lr $125 will send the zoe cards with
! yearly subscription to either OF T9se
+
For 800 will send a German Silver
ey Tag, with your name and Address
satly stamped on same, a poIisE&d
ing and years subscription 10 eifhsr
All ia5s$s
IFor $1.35 will furnish you the Key
AZ, Ring, and the 100 cards, wtxhI2
sonths' subscription to either Of 1Jke
kHs. 49, "4-
RForty styles of type to select from.
smples on request.
hay T. e. PoLfHzEh4, A9eat,
i HenszAx Avenue. Asaanta, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

when vggeAAnG TO a6seRtixers pfenge
ention T9se Jefeersonian.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
FAMOUS SWORDS OF SPAIN
For Centuries Toledo Stood First in
the Making Of That Equipment
Of the Soldier.

The swords of Spain have always
been celebrated. Numerous authori-
ties might be quoted in testimony of
long ago as the time OF Cicero, who
makes honorable mention Of the little
Spanish sword.
1t is probable that the manufacture
of swords continued at Toledo until
the epoch of the Gothic kings, and it
is certain that 1t was in full sway in
the ninth century. These swords
served beyond doubt as a pattern for
the weapons used by the Moors OF
Spain in the middle ages. still to be
seen represented in the pictures at the
Alhambra.
The making Of swords was not for
merly confined to one establishment.
The espaderos. or sword makers,
worked at their own homes alone or
with a certain number of apprentices.
Like all craftsmen, they were bound
together in guilds.
Many of the kings Of CASTLE accord
ed to the finest sword makers Of Tole-
do certain imposts and duties apper-
tanning to the sale Of swords. the pur-
chase of iron and steel and other pri-
mary material.
The steel used by the espaderos Of
Madrid was obtained in an iron mine
situated about three miles from Man
dragon in the Basque provinces.
According TO Palomeus. a Toledan
swordmaker Of the eighteenth century,
it is an error to suppose that the
Toledans preserved particular secrets
for the tempering Of their arms. They
were compelled to use the water Of
the Tagus. as well as the fine white
sand that the river contains in its bed.
This sand served for the operation Of
what they termed refrescar la calda,
or cooling. for when the metal became
red and commenced to throw of
sparks the espaderos instantly
sprinkled 1t with sand.
The blade having become cherry
red, they plunged the point into q
wooden reservoir full OF the water Of
the Tagus. and. having once cooled 1t,
they Strengthened 1t as much as was
desirable.
They then subjected each Of the
blades as had not hitherto been ex-
posed to the fire. and when It began to
redden they took 1t by the tongue
with red-hot pincers and plunged 1t
into sheep suet until It cooled. an op-
Grafton that impaired temper to 1t.
One famous Toledan swordmaker OF
whom mention is made was Julian,
surnamed Ell Moro. or the Moor. by
reason of his coming from Granada,
where he worked until toward the end
Of the fifteenth century for King
Poabdil.-Harper's Weekly.
HaMleY carries the freshest line of
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
hendlnq Hints.

In making thick frocks Of serge or
other material always lay a piece Of
the material at the elbows and under
the arms between the lining and the
outside material. When the frock
wears 1t can be neatly darned down
with very little trouble and the patch
will not show. A length of material
should always be kept to make ravel-
ing with which to darn wooden frocks.
This saves the trouble of matching
the material in darning wool. Failing
this, darns should always be made in
wool. the finer the better. as the darns
are not SO perceptible as when silk
or cotton is used
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

Apply kerosene literally to any cop
per vessel which has become discol-
ored; then wash with hot water and
soap.
When frying oysters try adding a
little baking powder to the flour in
which they are rolled. The oysters
increase greatly in size, are puffy
and altogether very delicious
In making little girls dresses with
the gored or pleated skirts, take a
piece of selvage or firm, straight piece
OF material and sew it along the GEN.
ter back seam; it will prevent them
from hanging lower in the back than
IN the front.
Use equal parts of alcohol and kero-
sene for removing oil paint from the
hands. Shake well before using.
Rub the liquid we'll into the skin
which has been daubed by the paint.
Then wash the hands with good
soap. Dry the hands thoroughly.
If the alarm clock rings too loudly
for the peace OF the household slip
an elastic band around the bell to d.
minish the noise; the wider the band
the stronger the suppression, and
few experiments will demonstrate Just
what width is most desirable.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
GOOD THINGS IN COMBINATION
Differently Handled, This Dough Mix.
ture May Be Employed In at
Least Six Ways.

From this recipe six things can be
made: Quart Of sifted flour, half cup
of butter, five level teaspoons of bak-
Ing powder, teaspoon sugar, half a
teaspoon salt Sift flour and baking DOW
der together, rub butter into flour with
hand and mix all together with sweet
milk ensugh to make soft dough.
1. Pie crust.
2. Biscuits by patting out with the
hand to half inch in thickness and
cutting out.
3. Sand tarts by rolling to half inch
and putting bits Of butter on 1t and
covering thickly with sugar; then roll
and cut from the roll about one and
one-half inch pieces and stand on end
to bake.
4. Shortcake by baking on round
tins or plate and splitting and spread
Ing with uncooked berries sweet
ened.
8. Dutch cake by putting raisins in
flour before mixing and baking in a
loaf.
6. Steamed pudding by rolling and
spreading with uncooked berries or
Jam or marmalade and putting in q
granite dish to steam
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
BLACK HAWK NEWS NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

John Hutchens was a visitor te
Denver Sunday.
Will Rowe and family returned or
Monday from Denver.
Dave Murphy left Monday for Grip
pie Creek.
Mrs. r. Nahkervis, of Idaho
Springs, is Visiting a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Tuck.
Delbert Hambly smashed his fin
ger at the AdudGell mine Tuesday.
A rock fell on 1t.
The firemen will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday evening, at
which time they will decide if they
are to participate in the races to
be held in Central on the Fourth.
H. C. Bolsinger returned Thursday
evening from ten days stay in
Hot Sulphur, where he took the
baths.
Miss Viola Richards is spending a
week in Idaho Springs as the guest
Of Mrs. John Nankervis.
Capt. Thomas Pearce started work
on the Topeka Tuesday.
Hubert Bolsinger and VIM. Roberts
are working at night time in the
gulch. They are are apt to make
more money than they know what to
do with.
The pastcr will preach here Sun
day afternoon at $3.50. Sunday school
at 2:30. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend these services.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
NEEDED IN THE SEWING ROOM
Convenlences and Comforts That
Tighten Work for Mothers of
Large Families.

A good steady table for cutting,
with brass headed tacks set in the
side for measuring fractions OF yards
and full yard.
Fat pincushions full of pins at
tached to the sewing machine or to
one corner of the cutting table, also
a cushion of safety pins.
Large, blunt shears, pointed scis-
sors and small curved scissors to use
In cutting under the arm when fitting.
Plenty Of needles of various sizes,
also an emery and boxes of thread
from 40 to so, each number being in
a separate box
A motion" box full of binding dress
shields, betting and other accessories
for the home dressmaker.
Pencils and chalk for marking lines
and dots on goods. Also some bristol
board to use to make hens straight
on thin goods.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
Cabbage Chow Chow,

When sorting over your cabbage in
the fall or spring you will find much
that is unstable and yet can be used
on the table. That is very rich.
Chop fine three gallons OF cabbage,
one quart opions and three cans of
green peppers. add salt. pepper and
celery, seed to suit taste. Pour over
all ons pint of vinegar and one pint Of
water. Mix well. then add three cans
OF ripe tomatoes and mix. Place in
stone jar. 1t will keep well. Serve
as chow chow with meats of all
kinds.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
Setting Ones Heart on a Purpos,

A man should conceive OF a legti.
mate purpose in his heart. and set
out to accomplish 1t. He should make
this purpose the centralizing point OF
his thoughts. II may take the form
Of a spiritual ideal. or It may be a
worldly object. according to his ma.
ture at the time being; but which.
ever 1t is. he should steadily focus his
thought forces upon the object which
he has set before him. He should
make this purpose his supreme duty.
and should devote himself to its at.
tainment. not allowing his thoughts to
wander away into ephemeral fancies,
longings and imaginings.-James Al.
len.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

Mrs. Nick Oates left Saturday af
ternoon for Denver.
James Flood was passenger to
Denver Saturday afternoon.
Jos. Waldhart and wife were vls-
itors to Denver Sunday.
John Webster, John Kurtz and Sam
Orr visited in Denver Sunday.
Ed. Murphy and wife went to Den
yer Sunday morning.
Louis Pircher and wife were pas
sengers to Denver Monday morning.
Frank Strausser made a trip to
Denver Monday morning.
Thomas Dunstone and family have
returned from st. Elmo and will re-
main in Black Hawk.
Edwin Anderson, Of Garfield, Utah,
was an arrival Monday and is visit
ing the Hill family.
Thor. Crook accompanied Dan.
Fuelscher to Tollan1 and 2ollinsville
today.
Max Hinkle and Zack Mackey went
to St. Mary's lake Sunday to fish.
They caught 23 trout.
VIM. Arch has returned from
Yampa.
The city is putting in a cribbing
back of the Fritz residence.
A large crowd was present Tues
day evening at the public card party
given by the Women of Woodcraft.
During the evening ice cream and
cake were served. The winners Of
the prizes were: Mrs. Frank Tabb,
lady's first; Mrs. John Eatwell, Sec
ond; Mrs. II. Hartman, consolation.
Gentlemen's prize. Herman Hartman,
first; d. w. Taylor, second; Eman-
uel Mitchell, consolation.
Mike Vaughan is making some
good catches of fish in Clear Greek.
He has it on all the local fishermen.
w. G. Kri,ey and assistants were
fishing in Boulder creek Sunday.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day morning at eleven O'Clock. Sun
day school meets at ten o'clock. We
invite everyone to worship with us.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
For the


Are you 50 fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is 1t long enough,
thick enough, rich enough? ?
And your hair does not fall
out? Well, we'll, that is good.
But you may know of some
not SO fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigor. Theywill surely thank
you after using it, If not be.
fore. Remember, 1t does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Msds By tho J. Q. AVER co.. lowell. Mass.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27
Reaching Ones Audience.

II IL q great mistake to think any.
thing to profound or rich for popu.
lar audience. No train OF thought is
too deep. or subtle. or grand; but the
manner Of presenting It should be Pc
culiar. 1t should be presented In
anecdote or sparkling truism or tell.
ing illustration. or stinging epithet:
always In some concrete form-never
in a logical. abstract. syllogistic
Choate.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

Some Of the best things ever writ
ten were considered only mediocre
by those who penned them. so who's
to be n Judge Of the best things to
read?
The man who is never misquoted
has not much OF a reputation for say
ing things.
The worst grumblers are those who
have much more than lots OF other
people would be perfectly contented
with.
The man who tries to wind himself
into your sympathies gets to be n
bore after awhile.
Nothing so discomfits your enemies
as to not let what they do make
any difference to you.
About the only pleasure some peo
pie get out Of life is being imposed
upon.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-27

development OF
Washington along
the lines laid
down by the park
commission. and
particularly in re-
gard to the kind
Of memorial which
Is to be erected
here to Abraham
Lincoln. He said
In an interview:
IF the original