davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
Bishop Query.

Bishop Guerry paid his annual visi-
tation to st. Lukes parish on Sunday
evening, at 21st inst, accompanied
by the rector, Rev. A. E. Cornish. AL
though the weather was inclement a
good congregation was present. Busi-
ness Of Importance necessitating Bish-
op Guerry's presence in Charleston on
Monday morning, made his departure
on the 9,05 train imperative, which
circumstance caused the services to
be brief. The Apostolic rite Of confir-
nation was administered to one can
didate after which Bishop Guerry
preached forceful sermon in his US
ual masterfuI style Basing his sub
ject on st. Paul's matchless declara-
tion to the Romans, For l am not
ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for
it is the power of God unto Salvation,
the bishop began his sermon by draw
ing a clear outline Of his subject, his
conception of st. Pauls meaning. 1t
was not primarily the individual, but
as whole men must be saved. CIV
erywhere men who call themselves
Christians, must work for the saliva
tion of society, from the bottom up"
and churches Of every sect should join
forces in this great work of reform
which must lift the masses and win |
the world for Christ.
In this brief allusion justice can not
be done to the bishops sermon, stand
ing as prophet of old, he utters in no
uncertain terms the note of warning
Or rebuke and with a clarion call
urges upon men their duty, as mem
bers of a common heritage.
The choir at this service was assist
ed by Misses Mabel Williamson and
Lalla Rook Simmons and Dr. J. B.
Settler, the singing being exceptional
1y sweet. During the offertory Miss
Williamson, in her pleasing style,
rendered most beautiful solo.
In the afternoon the bishop preach
ed at the colored mission and confirm
ed one person.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
Editors Mean Revenge.
q. M. : 7 4NyJ
For Committee.

An editor who was courting a WON.
an Of uncertain age, but positive bank
account, was cut out by gentleman
from neighboring town, who married
her and took her home Whereupon the
editor sought mean revenge by head
ing account of her wedding: Another
Old Resident Cone"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for teachers certi-
fcates will be held on Friday, May 3,
1912. The examination will begin
promptly at 9 o'clock. Applicants will
furnish stationery.
E. H. AULL,
4-23-td County Superintendent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
STRAY STORIES
FROM NEW YORK
Gossip of Gotham and
Breezy Tales of Things
and People

NeW York April N-If New
York IS not yet one % the great art
ocu,ers % the world. 10 D. On @ Fair
way % becoming one The collection
% master paintings Ca the Metropoll-
tani Art Museum Is growing rapidly
aud every year scores Of important.
often even World-famous ple;urec by
some 81 the Greatest masters tn
world has ever known are added 10
the magnificent private collections o.
the city's ar, loving multi million
aires. J Pierpont Moreans won.
derful collection of art treasures. "a
large part Of which had adorned tho
gallery ~ Mr.. Morgan's London man
sion or had been loaned 10 some -
the great public galleries OF the I'm
lish metropolis. will soon be- gathered
together ln New York aud win form
one Of the finest private collection.
IN the world.
Besides Nlr Morgan there ar. gH'.
a number other collectors of paint.
iuss and other works of art co. this
city. Their collections are NOT a.
large az that OF Mr. Morgan and do
not contain such a large variety of
art treasures. but the best % the old
and the modern masters are repre-
scented In them and the collections
are constantly increased by the addi
ton OF choice canyascs One of 'hr
most important additions 10 pri-
vate collection was made the other
day. when Mr. benjamin Altman. th"
wealthy goods merchant purchased
for his gallery Two noted painting
Nv Velasquez. portraits OF Kin" Phil
~ ~ 81 Spain and hts Minister. th"
Duke OF Oliyarcz. which had former
" been In the gallery of the Villa
Nermosa Palace II Is stated upon
reliable authority that Mr. Altman
paid more than 100000 Tor the
two paintings So MANY famous
paintings have been purchased by
Americans in recent years that th'
art lovers in Europe are bercwiu.
alarmed fearing that IN the course
OF time an the remaining master
pieces ip the possession OF European
collectors win find their way TO Am
erica
A wealthy California woman who
arrived here recently from Europe
was arrested tho other day for a.
tempting 20 amIrrle jewels of con-
siderable value into this country She
evidently ha1 not yef learned of thu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09
The Danger After Grip

lies often In a rundown system
Weakness. nervousness lack OF appe-
lite. energy and ambition, with dis.
ordered liver and kidneys often f.l-
low an attack Of this wretched dis
ease The greatest need then Is
Electric Bitters. tho glorious tonic.
blood purifier and regulator OF stom-
ach. liver and kidneys Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and cool
spirits after an attack Of Grip. II
suffering try them Only 80 cents
Sold and perfect satisfaction guarau.
teed by Amarillo Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-09

10 separate boy from a box Of Buck
Inns ArniCa Salyc Ills pimples.
boils scratches knocks, sprains ami
bruises demand a.. and rs quick TO-
lief f,r burns, acalds. or cuts Is his
righ' Keep a. handy for bows also
girls Heals everything hcalab,c AMI
does n quick. Une0ualod for piles
Only % cents 40 Amarillo DRUG Store.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MANY CHAMPIONS GONE
Graduation and Other Causes
Scatter College Athletes.
FORTUNE FAV0RS CORNELL
Ithacans Lose Few of Winners of
1911 Team-Yale's Squad
Hard Hit.
~ Edward X. Bushnell.

Particularly heavy inroads have been
MADE on the point winners Of the 1911 in
tercoIIeeiate track and field championships
The holders ~ seven of the thirteen cham
pIonships have been graduated, 80 that the
newcomers will have plenty Of opportunity
IN distinguish themselves this year. or the
14e points which were scored In the thirteen
events last year there have been graduated
or left their universities for other causes
men who scored 70 &c points. This leaN es
as a nucleus Of last years point winners
men who scored 50 sc points.
At this writing the most fortunate uni
versitv is Cornell. and il the TthaCans do
not win tn" coming meet II will he mat
ter Of big surprise. OF tho men who scored
2Or5 points for Cornell when the Ithacans
won tho championships last year there are
retained as a nucleus the representatives OF
% points. Yale is by far the heaviest loser
Of the lot. OF the men who scored Yale =
.4I7 points, giving the Ellis second place.
there have been lost men who accounted
for 20 points leaving a nucleus Of but AZ
points. Michigang - points have been re-
duCed 10 points. Pennsylvania has lost
9l-2 of her - 2-$ points, leaving the
Ouakers a nucleus Of 10 Is points.
The following table shows at n glance
how the strength Of various colleges, meas
ured by tho number of 1911 point winners
retained. compares
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
EXETER CAPTURES CUP
JohnStone Fails in Effort to
Break High Jump Record.

Boston. Feb 9i--Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy earned permanent possession to-day ot
the championship trophy offered by the
Boston Athletic Association by winning the
twenty-third annual New England inter-
scholastic indoor track and field games with
total of 9Ol5 points.
The New Hampshire schoolboys were
pressed closely for first honors by Worces-
ter Academy, which. like Exeter. had two
legs of the cup Worcester had 96ls points.
Powder Point School. of Duxbury. and Le-
gate School, Of Boston, with II and 10 points
respectively. finished next in order.
Although ]. Oliver Johnstone OF Worces-
ter Academy. won the high jump in new
record figures for the New England meet
leaping feet II inches-he did not come up
TO expectations, as it was hoped he would
better the worlds lnterscholastic record
of feet 21s inches. which he equalled two
weeks ago. The result of the meet hinged
on the 45-yard hurdles, and Johnstone tried
TO bring Worcester through 10 victory in
this. but secured only third place
Worcester took some Of the sting from
its defeat by winning the final relay race
from Exeter, in the fastest time Of the
day minutes 13 is seconds for 1850 yards.
z. A. Teschner, Of Exeter, scored ten
points for the winners, capturing the 40
yard and 3oo-yard dashes; Gregg Dough-
erty added FIVE more points 10 Ezeter's
total by winning the mile run. Exeter also
secured second and third places In both the
shot-put and high jump
The 6O0-yard run was won by Steward
.Caples, Of Powder Point School w. A.
Meauix, OF Legate School. carried off the
honorS in the 45-yard high hurdles and the
6-pound shot-put
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
ENGLAND TO TRY AGAIN
Issues Challenge for Interna
tional Motor Boat Trophy.

All yachtsmen, particularly those who are
interested In power boats, will be gratfed
TO learn that challenge was received yes
terday by Commodore II. H. Melville. OF
the Motor Boat club Of America, from the
Royal Motor Yacht Club Of London, Eng
land, which represents Great Britain and
Ireland. for race for the British interna-
tionsl trophy for motor boats in 1912.
The challenge, which IS in the form OF a
letter dated February -, and addressed TO
the secretary Of the Motor Boat Club Of
America, the present holder OF the trophy
reads as follows:
Dear Sir--I am directed 10 forward 10 YOU
formal challenge on behalf OF the Royal
Motor Yacht Club for this years races for
the British international trophy. and shall
be glad to receive your acknow edgmcnt OF
same i'm due course. Believe me, yours
very truly, w. \. JLPP, secretary
meeting Of the governors of the Motor
Boat Club Of America has been called on
Tuesday, when the challenge will be ac-
cepted and arrangements made for the de-
fence Of the trophy. According 10 the deed
of gift, other countries may challenge, hut
the first one had to be received before
March / Nav is the time limit for the
receipt of other challenges
The last race for this trophy which Is
popularity known as the Harmsworth Cup,
was held over a thirty-mile course in Hunt
ington Bay on September 4 and ., 1871.
Three American and three British boats
started I'm the frst'race. Three American
boats and one British boat the Pioneer
started in the second and final race: The
Dixie " owned by +. X. Burnhsm, August
Heckscher and r. II. Melville, was the win
ner OF both contests. Her speed in the first
race was IS. .l2 knots or 40.4 statute miles.
1t is almost certain that the races this
that course was conceded by both chal-
lengers and defenders last year TO be entire
" sattefactOrV
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
HARVARD OUTPLAYS YALE
Crimson Seven Takes Series
from Blue Hockey Team.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb 2A-Harvard took
the deciding hockey game of this year =
series from Yale by a score OF 10 to-
night, making all It's goals in the first ha'f.
and then. as week ago. being held by the
New Haven team which however. came
back much stronger than il did last Sat
urday Harvard got away much the faster.
and stormed the Yale goal for tho greater
part of the opening period In the second
half Harvard many times Strengthened out
its line - attack and ronped M the rink
for very fair chances TO add 10 is score
but the passing either was Door or the stick
work 50 uncertain that cvcry shot at ~"
Yale net was .nisdirectcd
Harvard was faster on the ice than Yale,
and more often got together STILL neither
seven played much OF a team game. and
the individual work Of the Harvard mon
compared with Yale's about as the score
resulted. Not much spirit was shown by
the two teams until well into the second
half and after Yale had come Up TO within
two points of Harvard's score. Then both
teams showed signs Of real fight, and the
result was some hard, gruell!ng hockey, IL
not the finished product. Tho presence Of
Arthur Howe, the Yale 1911 football cap
tain, IN the New Haven teams lineup
made the Blue a lot better than II was a
week ago
At the beginning Of tho game all Of the
playing was about Yalc's goal The Grim
son scored the first goal I'm six minutes
after brilliant rush up the rink by Black.
all. who drew Martin away out and then
shot high goal. In seven seconds after
this Harvard scored again. this on a fast
piece Of work by Captain Huntington. The
third goal also was scored by Huntington
Sortweil followed with Harvard's fourth
goal few seconds before the half ended
Yale held Harvard early in the second
period, although the play continued in the
New Haven teams territory. Then Yale
began 10 get going and AZ $50 the first
goal came, Howe driving the puck into the
net. The last goal OF the game also was
scored by Yale. Kimball making II on a
shot from tho centre OF the rink.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
IOWA SCHOOL STILL LEADS.

washington, Feb. A-Iowa City High
School. although defeated this week. con-
tinues to hold its lead in the Intercity
High School Rife Shooting League. Deer
ing High School. Portland, Me-; Southern
High and Manual Training School, Of Phil
adelphia, and Baltimore Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute are tied for second place, each having
eight victories and two defeats
The results were:
Baltimore Poly defeated Iowa City, s5s te
9si. -,
Deering. Portland. Me-. defeated Business
Washington, 947 to $50.
salt lake defeated Portland, Me- s2s tt
Southern. Phnadeiphis, defeated ogden. so:
10 (by defRult).
Central High. Philadelphia, defeated Mckln'
ley, Washington ssl 10 s64.
De Witt Clinton. New York, defeated BROOK
line, Mass, $50 to e57
Western. washington, defeated motifs Ne"
York T96 to (by defaulp.
Central Manual, Philadelphia, defesteo Gen.
trail Washington. 7s9 to (by defaulp'
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, by scor-
ing $50, established a new record for inter
scholastic rifle shooting. The previous rec
ord was s5S, held by Iowa City High School
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
COLUMBIA wREsTLERs LOSE
Princeton Wins from Blue and Whits
for Seventh Time.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Princeton, n. j., Feb. A-For the seventh
successive season the Princeton wrestlers
defeated Columbia tonight In the Prince
ton gymnasium. Although most or the
bouts we're we'll contested, Columbia was
successful I'm only one, while three throws
for Princeton and three draws brought the
final score 10 n to 10 in Princeton's favor.
Newman. for Columbia. was the star of
tho evening. defeating Fowler In the ban
,amweight on a decision and holding FL"
mendorf In the special weight 10 draw.
A r Ormond won his bout against
Kirchersber in 1:23. while Frantz and
rosan. of Princeton. downed their men
only after seven and a half minutes OF
hard work. H. p. ormond, who has been
undefeated this season, held the intercol-
Iegiate lightweight champion caruthers to
a draw. after an extra period Of three
minutes. The bout in the heavyweight
class was one of the hardest of the meet,
and after an extra period resulted in a
draw
,Is-oouna cass-Heyman. Columbia. gained
secls.on over Fowler. Princeton. I'm IL minutes,
~io5-pound class-Heyman, Columbie, and Eli-
msndorf, Princeton. wrestled IL minutes TO a
draw. .A ,,.,,.A, - IT
i95-pound class-Carutners. toluhols, ana H.
p orrnond, Princeton, wrestled IL minutes TO a
draw ,,4. 49,.
pnvca Columbia In J minutes IS seconds, with
hsif nelson and body hold.
~" Is pound ciass--A. T. ormond Princeton.
,h,s,, Hertzgraher Columbia. IN minute %
saeonds. with bar aud chancsry hold.
~ Mound clsss-W. G. Logan. Princeton.
,sr.y catacouzinos Columbia in minutes q,
sneonds With hammer lock and half nelson hold.
iyplimited class theavyweighp - Howard.
princeton, and Hosworth. Columbia. wrestlsd
l2 minutes TO a draw
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Formal Challenge Issued
for LasOn Tennis Trophy

A. Larned. Beals G. Wright and Maurice
p. Mc{4oughlin in the matches early this
year
The sentiment Of the delegates was In
favor OF continuing the effort 10 lift the
trophy, however, and so II was finally voted
to challenge. with the provision that II
would be possible, in the judgment of the
executive committee, 10 secure a team that
might adequately represent this nation. II
Is known that the British Isles have chal-
lenged, and there is said TO he good reason
TO believe that either France or Germany
or both may decide 10 try for the cup, and
so signify their intentions within the pro-
scribed time limit.
AT this early date" Mr. Wrenn said
yesterday. 1T is impossible TO tell whether
such team can be formed, but since the
regulations governing Davis cup competi-
tons require that all challenges must be
received not later than the first Monday In
March. formal challenge was dispatched so
that We may be In position TO send
team later. II that is possible"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Way Now Open to Send
Team in Quest OF
the Davis Cup.

The United States challenged Australasia
yesterday for the Dwight r. Davis inter-
national challenge cup, In accordance with
the vote of the delegates at the annual
meeting OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. held in this city
~ tho Waldorf Astoria on Friday, Febru-
sry .. Tho following cable was sent. ad-
dressed to Mr.. Hicks. secretary or the
Austrslasian Lawn Tennis Association, at
Sydney:
United States challenges for the Davis
cur. WRENN. President.
There was some discussion at the tail eId
Of tho annual meeting as to whether or not
II would be advisable this year to send n
team 10 Australia i'm quest Of the cup, In
view of the disastrous failure Of William
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MANUAL KEEPS SLATE CLEAN
Defeats Clinton Seven in Inter
High School League Game.

In a rough and bitterly fought game
Manual Training High School defeated the
he Witt Clinton seven in an lnter-High
s,h,oI League game at tho 81. Nlcho-
las Rink Yesterday. The final score
was 10 ]. The Manual team mas
clean slate Of three victories for the tue.
They oppose the Curtis High School or
staten Island, tomorrow evening In the
pIay-off Of a protested contest. and should
they defeat their Richmond Borough rivals
they would capture tho championship
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
KRAMER IN 5,ooo-METRE RUN.

The armory Of the list Regiment will be
the gathering place of a galaxy OF ath-
ietic stars on Saturday night, March 2.
when the Dominican Lyceum will hold its
annual indoor track and field games. Much
interest centres on the meeting OF w. j..
Kramer. Of the Long Island Athletic Club.
and Mo Collins, Of the irish-American
Club. in the special 5ooO-metre run. Lewis
Tewanima. the Moh Indian. has also
promised TO run in this race.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SMITHS0N AS FAST AS EVER
Sets World Indoor Record Over
the Low Hurdles.

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-Forest Smithson.
Of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, estab-
lished new indoor record for the 75-yard
low hurdles here last night at an Olympic
Club meet, covering the distance in l-5
seconds, the worlds outdoor record
Ralph Rose Of the Olympic Club, cstab-
lished new indoor record when he hurled
the sixteen pound shot 30 feet inches
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
ST. PAUL'S FIRST DEFEAT
Basketball Team Loses Hard
Game to Taft School.

After winning straight games, 81. Paul's
School. Of Garden City. met It's first basket
hall defeat OF the season at the hands OF
tho Taft School five, Of Watertown. Conn,
at Garden city yesterday. The final score
was ~ TO Il.
The TAFT boys gave a fast exhibition OF
team work while close guarding was evi-
dent on both sides. Lefrerts Gagged nine
fouls for Taft. while Chalmers. the versa
tile St Paul guard. accounted for four OF
his teams five field baskets.
ri. lf,o ~, folIpUg-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
EASY FOR EASTERN DISTRICT.

The basketball FIVE of the Eastern Dis
trict High School easily defeated Flushing
in a tournament game Of the Public Schools
Athletic League at tho 9th Regiment ar
mory. Williamsburg. yesterday by the score
az IN 10 II. II was Eastern's eighth victory
out Of nine contests, and II rs stiil dead-
lacked with De Witt Clinton Tor the utie'
,rhn Imam follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
oLApsY BOXES TO A DRAW.

sydney. Australia, Feb. A-Jimmy clab-
by. the American pugiiist' and Australian
m,ddIeweight champion, boxed draw to-
dav with Dave Smith. CT Australia. former
middleweight champion, in the Stadium
here The bout lasted the full twenty
rounds and took place before crowd Of
1000 persons. -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
STEVENS PREP. WINS ON ZOE.

The Stevens Preparatory school OF ho-
boken defeated the Hartford School. OF
hartford Conn. by the score OF to az
hoctsv ,sst night at the ST. Nicholas Rink.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Flushing Oh

suhstItutes Boyle for Kelly, Gurisn for Ns-
thans' Lpkin for shaverock, rohn & Tor Essc,- Ee,-
sohn Brown for Lsuer .5oais from 70, n's sNs,Ssns
,m Estersohn, INvsnson (5l: Flushing MeIri-
SON. son l. Dcpoghue t2 Goals from toalsNisnsn psl1s
.sI no'A Irmnire---larke, Public schoois
se"Io 4 IT, Time Of halves Fifteen and twenty MIN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

oals-Huntington 81, Blacksll. Sortwell.
Kimhall. Howe. Suhstltut"-HArvard: Palmer
for Pierce. Referee. W. Tingley. Boston.
Assistant rrferee--Ernest Garon. Wanderers. Of
New York Goal umpires-G. ". Canterbury.
Boston 4. A.. and y. e. Osgood Boston \ A.
Timers. Tranord Hicks. Harvard. and n.
Marshall. Yale Time-Twenty- minutes halves.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Position. Har,fords: O,
stevens =. ~.

Goals (nrst haifl--B -Boggsin SHol Fsyton '2N,.
ssysilI df.03D Referee--H. Mckay, Mancef-rs
q Goat umpire Donaldson. nanls'''s
3 e Time OF halyes-Twenty minutes ssch-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Goals-PIrst half: Harmon C5:oO). Thomas
q :ooJ, Heinsohn G2:Oo). Refsree-Georse
Holly Wanderers skating CIuD. Inn, ,nnns
Tom Howe and william Payton; wanderers
skating Club. Time OF halNos-Fiteeh ana
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Goals from ned-Tat SCHOOL. IarHfId, IFI
ferts. Calhoun. Guernsey ~. -. Psuls school;
vadnais, Chalmers ~. Goals from ioul-I.et-
Csr,s "a, Bser IA Referce-Dr. Aldinger. Pub
lie schools Athletic League. Umpire Morrell'
public schools Athletic League. Time OF halves
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Athletes LOST and Held
for Big College Meet

q 'he Ivil .. .. h
retained andlos CONVEY ~
nrkcd thus
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

euNoAY'S REV. YORK TRIBUNE
@ones anywhere in the United 5tstes
ter $3.50 yssn
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TWOMBLY FAST ON SKATES
Berkeley Boy Wins Senior Race
at St. Nicholas Rink.

George Twombly, the fast skater Of Berk-
eley School, competed for the first time
In the one-half mile senior race at the ST.
Nicholas Rink yesterday and won handiy.
He had n start OF sixty yards. and, after
following the limit entrants for five laps.
obtained the lead which he held TO the
tape He won by five yards in the fast
time Of las 1-j. Robert Banning, of Trim
ity School, started from scratch but after
an earnest effort found that his pacing
rivals handicap was too much TO overcome.
Robert Becker. of Public School 6. en-
countered little opposition in easily win
ming the one-quarter mile midget race by
10 Yards. The Geshal brothers. Stanley
and Arthur, finished second and third, re-
spectiveIy, i've yards apart
The summaries follow:
44o-yard race (handicap; mldseO-Won by
Robert Becker p. s. q, Manhattan 80 yardsl
stanley Gerschal, Z. :. leo, Manhattan t8O
vardsl second: Arthur Gerschal, p. 5. l66, Man
haitian (scratch), third. Time O:4s is.
sso-yard race Chandicap; seniors)--Won ny
George Twombly, Berkeley School 900 yardsl'
Robert Banning. Trinity School (scratchl, seco
ond. X. Gundack, Townsend Harris Han tlVV
yards( third. Time, LAS l-5.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Harvey Fenrich, the little fellow VINO
rlaved so we'll with the Commerce Cuos
last fall, is doing great work In the indoor
baseball practice In the gymnasium these
davs The midget handles the ball IKE "A
second Miller Huggins and has high hopes
..of sticking around for while" as he puts
IL In his own terse style,