davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
VAN buren, CoUNTY's MONEY.
[keosauqua Republican,


Over in the northeastern part OF
Van Buren, county is the village of
Stockport BY the national census OF
1910 the population is shown to he
265. 1t is made up of a splendid
citizenship and is surrounded by a
beautiful farming country with an in
telligent people. About seven miles
southeast is the village Of Eillsboro
with two good banks and about the
same distance northwest is Birming
| ham with a good bank. There is also
4 bank at Stockport and a few days
ago the officials certified that this
bank had on hand deposits amounting
to tine great sum of s1s3496.90. We
don't know, but we would guess, that
of this amount Of money laid away
fully four ffths belongs to farmers.
What is true as to this bank is pro-
portionately true as to every one Of
the fourteen banks in Van Buren,
county. Was ever such condition Of
prosperity shown in this county?
And does not this fact apply to all
most as great an extent, to say the
least. to every county in Iowa? And
yet there are some people-yes, many
| people-advocating a change in adj
ministra ton. Let us hope that all
such will devote a few of their quiet
| hours at home to charitable medita-
F! ton and calm and careful reasoning.
THE NEED IS FOR MEN OF FAITH
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.7
! The world is too full Of men of little
faith If the sun is obscured twenty
four hours you can find a crop Of fell
lows who have begun to doubt that it
we'll ever shine through the gloom
again Every little while you find a
| fellow who is sure the human race is
degenerating and that in few de-
! cades at most the whole caboodle will
peter out. People are quite numerous
who think the boys and girls of to-
day are q triflin lot of no account be-
ings.
These people lack faith. They lack
breadth of vision. They see only the
dregs on the surface OF the sea and
do not penetrate it's depths. We need
to look beyond the surface of things.
This is a modern world. Man has
come long way on the march OF CIV
ilization. Ell faces problems today
which no other people ever faced. A
good many people have not the
strength to meet these problems and
overcome them. A good many people
are going down to destruction. Young
Beatty, the Virginia wife murderer
said it was difficult for a young man
with plenty Of money and an automo-
bile to keep out Of trouble. This II
true.
But these things have been true o,
every age in the past and they vii
likely be true Of every age in the fu-
ture. Settle all the problems which
puzzle the minds Of men today and to-
morrow a new crop will appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
IOWA OPTION AND NOTES.

1.-THE length of presidential term
is Of far less Importance than the man
who serves it," says the Davenport
Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23

"The Spencer Reporter remarks tina:
"Mr. Carroll has passed by and out
Of his past DISCUSSES"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
The New State Committee

Convention Hall, Norfolk, VA, Mny
c3.-The new State Democratic Com
mittcc Is ms follows,
j. Taylor ElIyson, Richmond, Stnte
chairman.
First District-T. j. Downing.
LnncaSterJ IL. l.. Aiiworth, North
nmpton; J. VI. Curtis. Newport News;
j. Boyd Sears, Mathews; Z. ID. Cole,
Fredericksburg.
Second District-W. w. Sale, Nor
folk, DIR. +. s. Hope, Portsmouth,
a. Johnston Aci<iss, Princess Anncj
A. c. Cromwell, Norfolk county:
Third District-E. l.. c. Scott,
Hnnovcr, Clyde w. Saunders. Rich
mond, NJ. II. Barnes. New Kent;
Simon Solomon. Henrico; DIR. >. u.
Fisher, ChcsterGeld.
Fourth District-H. f. Hutcheson,
oIcciienburE; a. r.. Morris. surry,
j. Taylor Thompson, Prince Edward,
Robert Gillian. Petersburg.
Fifth Distrlcf-R. 4. james, Pitt
sylNaninj T. C. Burch, Henry; ID. 4.
Nicholson, Franklin; J. VI. Hooker
PatriclSJ John w. Carter, Jr., Dan
VILE.
sixth District-P. G.. Howard,
Floyd; Lawrence s. Davis. Roanoke
city; w. II. Miller, Lynchbnrg,
frank Nelson, Campbell; George vi.
Muse, Roanoke county.
Seventh DIst rict-W. F.. Carson,
Warren; Judge r. #. w. Duke, Char.
lottesville; II. Grn. Williams. Win.
chester; w. A. ByerIy. RockInRhnm:
George w. <inscy, Clarke.
Eighth District - Gardner L.
Boothc. ticNnndria, Il. e. L.. Mon
cure, stafford; Thomas 4. Williams
Fairfax; Raleigh u. Green, CuIpcpert
IL. \. Mcintyre, Fauduicr.
Ninth DistrIct-,j. II. BOyes, TaIe-
well; Bonduraut, Lee; DIR.
j. ID. buchanan, Smyth, Il. II. Wilson.
nuselli John II. Gore, Bristol.
Tenth District-JOhn Button. Ap-
pomattoxi Edward EchoIs, AuEusta,
I. \. Whitehead, Amhcrsti w. II. Al
len, Allegheny; W. VI. NcAIIIstcr,
Bath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
nY ALExANpEn roRwARp.

Norfolk. Va. May .3.-E1ccpt thn,
Itichnrd EVELYN Ryrd. Marry e ce.
=,
i'i"e VII haFe
-: INC Nh.'onni
.'' 80. !" nnitinofe
Ill, 49,. On me nrst
"s"h' the
~ ~ e.. nI We" oerSs Governor
n,,,,.,,.. ',. n"s como I"
,,..,,. IN, ',,,'. "'"ue 'o-uay
1850" an" Tue heiu
,a, ny ."e ""inE Oh
oo,,n,.,, ~, |,,. me "".."hhl
49,, ~. ", ne 'ne powers
al ,,. 49,, IT, s NM h'oiu
,,..,,,.., .,'',,. "pe! an"
49,, ."e .e","hs OF 'neir
,.., "' 'e"N'F o' Tue rouse OF
,,stI'.,i
NV e., w ",s'IiVt oe'esh'es VINO
- w, ,''p"' nis Wal Fote from
- : I''l' W ~ p' SlN anu one an whlie
" oP,"s'i'n mas seventeen ana one
-. N''t' '"e "'s' pi'l"t' according
w '"e "s .se"ch' aug 'hs instructions
FNth ny 'nc convention the unit rule
NO ne "pp''su ny '""-thiFas vote OF
saw. In tn very r.r,ot. r,ss,b,,i,v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
WILSON'S HOPES
Of SUPPORT FROM
HIS NATIVE STATE
ARE SHATTERED
Virginia Gives Jersey
Gov ernor but 61-2
Votes, and That on
First Ballot Only.
PARTY POWERS
MAKE FURTHER
AID. IMPOSSIBLE

After First Ballot at Baltimore Is
Cast Unit Rule May Be En-
forced = Eight Delegates-at-
Large. With Half a Vote
Each. Elected at Democratic
State Convention in Norfolk.
Move for Presidential Prefer
ence Primaries Defeated Over
whelmingly = Platfor m Calls
for Ratification of Income Tax
Amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
AND RESOL UTIONS
OF DEMOCRACY IN VIRGINIA
AS ADOPTED BY CONVENTION
ALFRED d. WILLIAMS.

The Democratic party OF Virginia,
in convention assembled, heartily
indorses the administration OF
Governor William Hodges Mann
and the other State officers and
challenges the most searching scru-
tiny as to their hdelity and devo-
ton TO the pledges whteh we're
made by them 10 the people.
After twenty-seven years of un-
disputed supremacy in the State,
the Democratic party of Virginia
refers the public to consis,en,
record OF honesty. cmciency and
progress in administration and leg
islation and the present resultant
conditions of good order, good feel
ing and general prosperity unpre-
cedented in our history.
The State has not only met her
financial obligations punctually.
but has anticipated them. Der
credit is as good as that of any
government in the world. Her
people. encouraged by stable cond.-
tions. moderate taxation, fairly ad-
iusted among all classes. and wise.
ly progressive leadership. give their
attention more hopefully and ear
nestly than ever before to the de-
velopment OF our vast material re-
sources and to the establishment
of permanent and general systems
of good roads nd public schools.
The Democratic party is proud of
the fact that. without increasing
the burden on the taxpayers. more
money is being used for school mr.
poses and for roads than ever be-
fore in Virginia. and that pensions
TO the survivors of the Confeder-
ate armies have steadily increased
as the revenues and the necessities
of the state permitted.
Resolved, That we indorse tho ao.
ton OF tho Democratic House If
REPRESENTATIVES in IL, wise and
timely revision of thu tarin. IN us
determined efforts for economical
administration Of tho government
and its statcsman-l leadership.
which has brought harmony IN tn.
party councils and thereby afford
ed TO the psoplc the spectacle of n
party fully equipped to lesislate
in the interests of all the poopla
Resolved. That we favor that re-
vision of the tariff which is ombod-
led In the bills which have passed
the House of Representatives. ana
We declare our firm convictio:i thai
the people will only secure relief
from the unjust burdens und.,
which they are staggering by Mac
ing the Democratic party in DOW.
we believe that the tariff IS thu.
most vital issue in this cam;.aisn.
and that II should not he obscnrod
by any other Issue.
Resolved. That we heartily In.
dorse the suggestion. that his gov.
ernmcnt should establish at least
one free port" and. that such
port be established on Hampton
Roads. in the State of virgi..ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Intervention Not Intended.

.
the United States government in send
ing the naval transport Prairie with
80 marines to Cuba is the result of
reports received at the State Depart
ment OF threatened danger to Ameri-
can lives and property as an out
| growth OF the uprising in that coun-
| try. The Prairie Will proceed to the
tanamo to joint the Eunboats Paducah
| a nd Nashville
State Department advices to-day re-
gardinG Cuba were very pessimistic
! Apparently the government has been
unable TO estimate the strength or the
purpose OF the present revolutionary
movement. The Cuban military uu-
thorities admit that the situation is
| serious, but think they can control it,
| 1t Is reliably reported 10 the state De-
| partment that many people consider
| the movement designed to provoke in
tervention.
1t was carefully explained at the
State Department that this is not To be
! cons idered an Intervention movement
oil the part OF the United States, but
merely precautionary step in order
that, In case Of necessity. protection
| may be accorded to the Americans.
War Department Optimistic.
The optimistic attitude OF the War
department to-day towards the Cuban
"'s'" c'ANt NaS III I.lfThtu contrast
| L" the depressing view OF the situation
which obtained at tie State Depart
ment The War Dcpa .tment had its
own sources of Information, either In
officers OF the army travelling In Cuba
q persons of large business Interests
IN the island Just arrived from Havana
Generally speaking, Incir View vas
quite hopeful and 4 distinct improve.
. ment in conditions WIS noted In the
last IN rutN-ipuI hour.
knowledge Of the resources of Pres
mt Gcmels government WARRANTED
them iii predicting y speedy suppress
lieved to be almost totally lacking II.
1 financial support. rhes. assurances. 1t
| is believed. accounted fOl tho fact that
The general stbm made no move to-
ward experimenting the marine contin-
gent now bound for cuba with troops.
IN eNpediiuiIary fore" or $4,000 su.-
dicrs. II was stated. could be started
TO Cupa in three days notice. even mo
transports being In readiness at New
port News.
The naval officers fee. that marine.
arc amply able t. cope with any dit
iiculty III the eastern eLd of Cuba ..
this stage. unless the nsurrcctos al
tack American life and property and
The Cuban government Is unab BILE 10 at
: ford protection. However. it has been
deemed best to reinforce the gunboat
Paducah at Guantanamo and the gun
boat Nashville sailed to-day from San
Domingo City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

..A, The convention resftirms it's allie
giance to the principle OF primary
elections for nominations to office.
In order to make the party plan
conform to the State Jaw, 1t has
been thought proper to refer ali
the resolutions relating to primary
elections TO the State Central Com
mittee, with full authority to act
in relation to the same. To that
end. therefore. BE- it
Resolved. That the state Central
Committee be, and 1t is hereby, au-
thorizei and requested to make
such changes in the present party
plan for primary elections as may
be necessary TO make said plan CON
form 10 the State law regulating
primary elections. adopted by the
General Assembly az its session In
1912
Resolved, lastly, That this CON
vention elect eight deleEa:gs-at-
large, each with one half vote:
that no unit rule shall be enforced
upon the first ballot. and that. after
the first ballot, If two-thirds of the
delegation concur. the unit ruic
may be adopted.
Resolved. That when meeting
Of tho State Committee is called,
three or more members from 4 dis
trict shall he authorized 10 cast the
vote OF the entire delegation from
their district. for the purpose only
of making quorum.
Resolved. Tina: the State Commit
tee is authorized TO amend the
sixth clause of the Virginia Dem
ocratic organization, whereby the
number of members % the county
or city committee may be estab-
llshed on the basis OF the number
Of Democratic voters OF said dis
tricts or wards, and not on tn.
basis Il the same number from
each district or ward. regardless Of
the number OF Democratic voters.
Whereas. the present Democratic
State Convention is the first 20 as
ssmble since tho death of the Hon
orahlc John Warwick Daniel, we
deem IT our duty to record our. ven
GRAFTON and esteem Tor him: there
fore. be- it
Resolved. That Virginia viii
never cease 10 mourn his irrcpar-
able loss and will never forget this
great and good man. this brilliant
and matchless orator this eminent
lawyer this profound statesman
and loyal friend. this dashinS and
gallant soldier of the Lost Cause.
Resolved, That the deepest SYM
pathy OF this convention is extend
ed 10 our senior Senator In the cx-
treme illness Of his wife. and the
nope is expressed OF her ultimate
and complete recovery
Resolved, That We heartily in
dorse the course Of our distin-
guished Senator's. Thomas staples
Martin and Claude y. Swanson. our
Democratic members of the upper
hnns~ 80 cnn9rAss frnnn Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
SAILING DELAYED
. BY SPOILED MEAT
Inspectors Reject 10000 Pounds
Intended for Marines on
Prairie.
TRANSPORT OFF FOR CUBA
Intervention Not Intended, but
Admitted Situation Is
Very Bad.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-The United
States transport PraIeie sriled to-
night from Phiia delphia navy ward
with full regiment of marines un-
der sealed orders. presumably for
Only one-third tho amount of beef
intended as provisions was aboard
ABOUT 10000 pounds having been re.
leeted by inspectors. az 1t was about
|" ne loaded upon the vessel because
II did not meet contract requirement
me hour set for sailing was changed
and an effort made to SEIZURE other
beef to replace that wnich had been
condemned. but hurry orders from
Washington caused the vessel to leave
with about 10000 pounds OF meat. 1t
mad been intended to take 10000
pounds. ~
The Prairie had already been loaded
with 100000 rounds Of small arms. am :
munltion. thrco 3-inch steel field
pieces and six automatic .-uns, as well
as coal. tents and provisions for the
marines. when the rejected beef ar
rived at the dock.
Colonel Lincoln karmany, of the
Norfolk navy yard is in command OF
the marines who sailed. The regi.
ment OF 80 men is made up of de-
tachments from Brooklyn. Washing
ton. Annapolis and other points, as
well as from the local yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

We believe that ths honest bus
mess. farming and workine p ' ,.iss.ss
of ~.
~ ION pai'i's ana consequent
unemployment by democratic and
nonpartisan revision and codifica-
ton OF our antiops,A6 HAWKING
Laws ,.,.o, .,,
e
"o'e anu cFe''i' system
Would at the same time preserve
cur independent banks from any
dominan, An,,cis, ar n,,,,i.,, .o,
we approve the principle OF ma
tional aid TO State roads. as an
nounced in our last natic2,l olaf.
form. and specifically inao-sa m.
bill which affords such aid and
which was recently passed nv
emocra,ic House Of Represents.
lives.
Relieving that the princinis 30
graduated tax IN incomes is sound
eou!tablc and thoroughly demo.
cratic ard TIM, III. :,
Amendment 10 ,he Fedora, cons,,-
tutio, which has bsa, s,,br,t,.aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
CnlIn for Nnlnntcers.

havana MAY 2S.fn spite Of reites
atcd protestations by tue government
that military conditions in the Prov
ince of Oriente are most satisfactory
and II is only question of few
hours before the negro Insurgents un.
der General Estenoz and Ivonet are
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The evening world., 1912-07-11
ONE OF "400," HE'LL
DRIVE A DUMP CART

PHILADELPHIA. July II. = James
Ewing Mifrlln. a member OF one o: IN,
oldest English families In the state.
shocked Philadelphia's 400 by an
nounclng that In the historical pa
Eeant which Is to be held here next
October ne proposes to drive a plain.
ordinary dump cart now In vogue for
removing garbage, ashes and refuse
from the city streets.
Mr.. Minlin declares that the ancestor
who brought the wealth into the family
was nothing more nor less than a dump
cart owner. He has searched the fam
lily records and ascertalnsd that John
Mifflin pad q city tax on forty dump
carts and apparently had the contrac;
for removing the city garbage two CEN
turtles ago.
But" said Mr.. Mifflin. II also hnd
that he was a gentleman. 90 I propose
to appear driving the dump cart at
tired in the clothing of gentleman
Of early days. 1t may seem a little IN
congruous. but II this 10 20 be his
The evening world., 1912-07-11

things are arranged. II certainly repre-
sents the triumph Of hope over accurate
observation. A girl lets herself In for
so much when she becomes a mans
wife.
And yet I thoroughly approve OF
marriage as an institution. I believe
that those who are At should marry
young and have as many children as
they can take care OF. The trouble
is the right sort Of people aren't hav-
ing enough family and the wrong sort
are having too much"
But many young couples feel that
they cannot afford children. Wouldn't
a motherhood bounty help them out?"
was suggested to Mrs. Christopher.
"All the persons who can AFFORD
to marry oan anord to become
parents, without receiving aid from
the state or any charity" rstortsd
Mrs. Christopher. "When my
frst little girl was born my hus-
band earned Sl2 . week, but was
glad ana proud to be . mother.
what IL spent in one way 10 saved
IN another. And children flourish
better under . plain, economical
regime than they DO II too much
money 10 spont ON them.
at isn't necessary to buy a baby silk
so cks or to have an expensive nurse. And
IL a mother takes care OF her children
herself she won't go out very much and
can therefore save money on her own
clothes. The right sort OF man Will
work harder II ne has a nice little fam
lily coming along to educate. and there.
fore he is more likely to rise than II
he were content with less exertion.
What l can only call the pern!clous
project OF state help would spoil all
this effort and economy. Insensibly
mother and father wouG both come to
depend on the unearned bounty and
their own exertlon would slacken. They
would detcrorate in morals and en-
cheney, and so become unfit to raise the
children they had brought into the
world.
Men and women are already prone
enough to shirk responsibility. 1t Is
the day OF the 'temperamentar man
and the 'neurotlc' woman. pretty syn
onyms for self-indulgence and indol-
ence Surely the national government
ought not to encourage these folk by
setting up sor OF hish-orow pauper'
Ism.
anything else is SPINE" Mrs. Christie.
pher concluded I'VE ought not to have
things made easier for us, but harder
We ought to be brought up with .
| jerk to the standards Of plain, simple
duty and responsibility. and we ought
! to be kept up after we're brought"
The evening world., 1912-07-11
We specialize on
LINGERIE WAISTS
AT $l.90

You'll appreciate what that means
here when you see the assortment.
Always at least fifteen Hsw styles
In stock at this particular price.
Here are briefs Of some Of The
Fifteen. that you will want to acquire
to tide over this starch.wiltlng not spell.
Tucked voils Wotst With hem
stitched wolfe Dutch collar and elbow
cuffs. and velvet pump bow. shadow
lace double nohu, d 9S.
short friiled sleeves. The hnelS-
tucked front IL panelled with Swiss
crochet mesh and valencisnnes laos.
s-clnHy-trtmmed vous Blouse, win
wide front panel Of rich syslst en-
broidery. This has short slssvse,
but Q hsmstitchsd stock and mali
yoke Of nne net,- 81 IS.
t-WtdeIy-tvcked Wolfe wolsS, ~
front panel Of Pekin-stripsd vSjiN
Ivory ball buttona Short eisG10G
Striped dutch collar. 1f.o8.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
''N Is Putting a Pre-.
MUM on Lazy Faith
ers," Says Mrs. Chris
topher, Who Is Proud
Of the Job of Being the
Mother of TUo Charm
ing Children.

A bounty for mothers in the form OF
a maturity bond is the latest demand
OF the Susan B. Anthony Club OF Gin
cInnati. That is. as soon as each child
IS maturcd-reach es the age OF twenty
one-the mother is to receive a round
sum. $1,000 or half that amount. from
the state.
II Is well known that Susan b. An
thony was not a wife or a mother. II
might be assumed-perhaps rashly-that
the majority OF the members OF her
name-c club are likewise spinstors. And
there's an adage about old maids chill
dren. At least II would seem that the
proper person to say whether she
wants a bounty for her babies Is
mother.
That's why Mrs. Sarah Christopher.
who lives at No. l23 Wadsworth avenue.
was consulted. Mrs. Christopher Is
trustee OF the National League for the
Promotion of Purity. and she Is the
possessor OF two charming little daugh-
tcrs whom she has supported by her
own efforts for several years. Surely
mother In a position to welcome boun-
ties. you will say.
Not . bit Of I'll az think the
suggestion that the state pay
women TO be mothers 10 degrading
and Ridiculous" declared Mrs.
Christopher. "It 10 putting .
premium ON lazy husbands and
fathers. Al best, II 10 an effort to
compensate with money efforts and
sacrifices that all the wealth In
the world could not pay for.
Even from the philanthropic aspect
the suggestion Of the Cincinnati ladies'
Is a failure. The time mother needs
certain amount OF money Is when her
children are little. When they are
twenty -one and grown up they do not
need financial assistance. and they
should be In a position to oner 1t TO
their mother IL she needs II. And X she
has brought them up properly they
won't fail her.
WON'T WORK so LONG AS WON.
EN- ARE MOTHERS.
1.-THE idea OF bounty for mothers Is
another outcropping OF the familiar
be taken from their parents and cared
for by the state. SO long as women
are mothers this project viii never be
advocated by the big, normal majority
OF the race. 1t strikes ut the very
deepest instinct OF humanity, the In
d!vidual females fercely Jealous anec-
ton for her young.
The average self-respectng woman
IL glad and proud OF her job OF being a
mother. She doesn't ask 10 be paid Tor
her happiness. She receives her reward
in the love OF her children, IN her Joy
at watching them develop, in her rosy
ambitions for them. 1t Is her pleasure
to do everything possible for their COM
fort. She will work her fingers 10 the
lone rather than ask or accept chaNty
in Their behalf
"Of course she ought not to be forced
to earn the money for their support. II
addition to her regular Job OF bringing
them up. But she doesn't want to be
come dependent on the state. Whal
she does want is for the husband and
father to buckle down to his end o.
the job.
The state should compel every mar
to support his children.
Everybody is asking: why don
more women marry?'' Mrs. Christie
pher exclaimed. with sudden indlgna
ton. Good gracious, It's wonder L
ma that ANY women marry the wa.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Does the House Seem to Lack
DECORATIVE
LINENS?

specially priced, that will do
nicely for ordinary use.
japanese fand-drawn. hand
embroidered Scarfs and Squares:
Several attractive designs in
the following sizes:
Scarfs, 1sx36 inches. special, CSC.
Scarfs, 1Sx45 inches, special, CSC.
Scarfs. 1sx54 inches. special, Si.l9
80 inch Squares. special ...... .N.l9
SO inch Squares. special 49,. $40
Maia n. 3Sth 81. Rear.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Refnre aud Alter.

VefOre ma AFTER.
From the Milwaukee Journsl.)
Jones Is a fine man, a good neighbor
and a splendid citizen"
why, only year ago I heard you
say he beat his wife and cheated his
friends"
"oh. well. Jones was running for once
then"