davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Baseball Contest Ends on
April IL; Get in Your Story
Now; May Win 70 Tickets

TT HE time set for the end Of The
Georgian's baseball contest
draws near April 10th is the
date-and this is April 18th
Get your guesses in Now.
Why overlook a chance for a book
Of tickets good for every game at
Ponce DeLeon Park this season. 20 IN
all. 1t takes only a few minutes time.
Don't bother to account for all the
hits and runs. Don't worry with the
at bats" and the assists.
Just write a good, amusing, reada-
BILE story OF a game, as suggested by
the appended box score.
The best stoTy-not necessarily. the
best written but the one that pres
ents the game from fans stand
point in the most Interesting and en-
PERTAINING manner; regardless of SPELL
ing, grammar or rhetoric-will get
the prize. ....
Write Simple Story.
There's one story in now. evidently
written by some boy It is shot fun
Of errors and grammatical blunders.
But it is a good. live story 1t tells
Of a good game in lively fashion. 1t
Is readable. II is very doubtful il
win Shakespeare or John Milton
could have won prize against it,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

For it is a fans story of fans game
There are other good ones in too
But please consider that there
are ten season tickets offered. These
are to be given to nine different peo-
pie. SO there is a chance for every
body The first five stories might
beat yours a mils. but then you could
finish sixth and get a season ticket
And that's the main chance
Here's How to Win il.
Take n pencil and a piece of pa
per NOW. Sit down with the box
score in front of you. Glance over
It. No deep study IS necessary. 1t
Is a real box score, taken from a real
game played last year.
Figure out whs,, sort of a game it
probably was Picture 1t in your
mind. Then tell about IT, as simply
as you can. Anybody can write
about ball game. Just imagine you
were writing letter to some friend,
telling Of a game you had seen. Don't
worry over #. Just tell 1t in plain,
straight away language. The rest is
easy. .. 49,,
Fancy writing" is not necessary.
Tell aDout the game as simply as you
can. Anybody who can write a let
ter can write a baseball story
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

CONFLICTING opinions as 10 Hal
- Chase's ability as second base
man were expressed BY members of
the Jersey City International League
team, who trained with them and the
other Yanks 20 Hamilton, Bermuda.
Jack Knight who used to play for
the New Workers doesn't think thai
Prince. Hal win make good az second.
he thinks that before the season is
over Manager. Chauce will be obliged
10 retire and put Chase on first.
Chase doesn't know how TO tag
be runners says knight and he
Is constantly Co danger OF spraining
his ankle. as he did few weeks ago.
Manager Larry Schahy who was
sat one time member Of the Sena-
iors. believes that Chase viii be a
sensation when he gets accustomed
10 covering second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ENTRIES
AT JAMES TowN

First-Owner' consolation. three wear
olds and up, $500, Z furlongs. NMerry
Chase 20, xOld Hank l02. Fawn 1906, Jim
Ray l07, Blanche Frances 1917, Rubia
Granda 100, XMcLeod J. l0T. Meriza 100,
NMOntagnie l0I, New River 107, Jim @
1917, Dust l09 Running Account 112
Second-Country Club hurdle handi-
cap; 5000 four year Odds and up, about
lA miles. Sanctim ll3, Julia Armour
1888, Dr. Heard 1873. Sir Clegrs 1873, Not
tingham l49, Waterway 1855
Third Selling, three year olds and up;
$500. furlungs. Roseburg " 1902,
xThrlfty l03, xCynosure 1903. xNliss Jo-
nah l03, NTiger Jim 1893. Malatine 1906
The Gardner i07. Jack Nunnally no
Eaton III, Toddling III. Touch Me ll3
Fourth jamestown handicap. three
year olds and up: value 81 600. selling.
mile. Discovery %. Judge MonCk 80.
Futurity 30, Votes 90. EXton "a ta)Noi-
thorpe lO5 Hoffman los, 6a)Merry Lad
l02
FIFTH Selling. two year Odds: $500: 4
furlongs, XSantianeca a. XLouise
Travers 1902. XColouel 4 1906. Edna Leska
los, XSonny Boy 1906 Wanita i07 xZo.
diac l0I, Trade Mark lO9, Bulgar no,
Charles Camel ll2
SIXTH Selling, three year olds and
XRose Queen ~, XTheo Cook 99 xFa-
therola .. Cherry Seed 1875 Rye Straw
40. Futurity los, Hoffman 10.
SEVENTH Mile. three year olds
eco, conditions: Charles Buford rs,
CoEs lOl ArmCT tO4 Tale Carrier l04,
Chuckles lO4 Good Day lO6
a-Rrowu entry
Apprentice allowance FIVE pounds
Weather fine Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Al MARLBOROUGH.

FIRST-Purse $500. three year-olds
and up, selling, a. furlongs Gold
Check III. Golden Cluster 10. Spar Pole
100. Brush 1903. St Avano 1Ol, Inspired
Ill. Carroll tl3, Gibbons 9S, Red Bob
l0S, Black silk l0s
SECOND-Purse S40o. three year olds
and up. mile and One-siNteenth: Golden
Castle l04, Naughty Lad il2. Earl OF
Richmond l09. Stairs 1906, Sylvestris l12.
lberville 100
THIRp-ORicers Of United States
Army and Navy purse, $500. four-y year
olds and up. Highland 100. Roman
Wing l55, Gilbert 1857. Corseo 1871.
CusQla 1855. Angelo l5l. Hannah Louise
1855. Handwriting l61, Kyrat l67.
FOtRTH-Purse $500. three year Odds
and up. selling. 5 furlongs: Dehora h
lOl. Miss Primitive III, Kerran i13,
Shreve 112, McAndreWs l13, la Sa ia
llS, Bitten. Jr. 49, Boss l0S. Agnes
MAY 1916 Strike ont Il3
FIFTH -purse $500. three year olds
and w 5Is fuTlongs. Pink Lady %,
Racing Belle los, Kinder Lou 80. Wiley
l05. Elma 100. lncision lo7 Vigorous los,
Tony w l07
SINTH-Purse $500. four-year-olds
and up. selling. 6's furlongs Red
Herndon 100, Pretend t05. Sweet owen
l0S Horace b. 1906. Lord Weues los.
Haldeman ll5. Belfast 1l2. Chiffon
Squaw 10. StelCllffe l05. Swartshnl 10
ROYAL ONYX ll2. Bodkiu los
SEVENTH Purse S3Oo four-year-
Rock III, Mad River ia. Casque 1IS.
| Kaufman ll3. Matte l.. qT. Deduction
III. Mr.. IT. Gray 81. Y. Powers IlS
NWood Dove l14. Sidon ia. The Royal
Prince 49, Gagnant 100, Greciau BEND
III. Pendant lee
,NApprentce allowance OF i've pounds
Cla!medD
Weather cloudy. track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
MOBILE SECURES THREE
PLAYERS FROM GIANTS

NEW YORK, April lI-Nlanager
MCGraw. Of the New York National
League baseball club. reduced has
team 10 the 25-player limit yesterday.
He released lnhelder Milton Stock.
Pitcher Dave Robertson and Outfield o.
er Jacobson 20 Mobile. Ala. Il is un-
derstoCd that McGraw will keen his
eve on the Trio and bring them back
If they show sufficient promise in the
Southern League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
FLICK JOINS L00K0UTS:
CH0UINARO GOES BACK

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April H.
carl F'Ic, reported To-day TO Mana
gar E.hyr.aId Er Was sent here from
N.w Haven hy the Athletics. ont
aF'der Chouinard was sent back 70 the
" h.tc SoN To-day.
Elaerfeid states he viii carry MS
resent SQUAD including Dug Har-
SON ara Flick. until MAY 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
GAENEN OH oE nANcrr

NEW YORK. April ll.-JameS Is CAT
nsA, president Of the RaSror National
League Baseball club. is recovering
from an operation for intestinal trouble.
performed last NgoreSGay 10 was learn
cd last night Physicians said that an
danger Is uasseG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SMITH VS.. RoDEL TO. NIGHT.

NEW YORK. April 1l.-Gunbos.
smith to-day rules "a big favorite
over George Rodel the Boer. whom
ic meets In "a scheduled teu-roun
bout tonight Some or Smiths friend &
are wagering that Rodel won't last
three rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

n the merchants and manufactur-
ers viii let their employees on early
just this one Monday afternoon OF
all the year the Said employees will
90 the rest
Atlanta has a team this season that
iustihes large crowd. Irwin get
Il II the people who employ labor will
give the afternoon work Of some of
their employees over 10 help advertise
the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

This reRodTcion Of the sort Of tickets tina: viii
reproduced is the one issued BY the Atlanta Baseball to The
CLAN gives will identical Particular with this
the privileges the enjoyed
The Georgians baseball editor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

MANAGER Muggy McGraw has put
vi one over on Connie Mack. He
has secured FIRST can on the services
Of shortstop Malcolm Douglass, Of
the University Of virginia. team. Mack
onered the youth $4,000 and an auto
mobile TO sfgn. but Muggsy went him
better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
s,2MUTTa ,,4JETf
.{&A7COLUMN*
------=&S

would really be quite advertisement for Atlanta city
could the for the largest opening day crowd the
OF it not like raising seventy million sixty
minutes whatever they did, but then thing
that in the matter of raising greet
good team the Gate City is second to nOaes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Summary:

Two base hsLong Smith Carroll Double psys-AIusser
to Dobard to Ager Struck out aAlusSer 2 by Prough
Bases on balls-Of Prough g. Sacrifice hsBaey Musser
Mperman. Stolen baseS-Eam, SennO Passed baI-NIaver
Wild Ptch-Prough Hit by pitched ba-By Prough (Smihl
Time, l 40 Umpires Pfenninger and Rudderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11


/ 4 took jean .DubuU Of the Detroit
Tigers three wears To- gain control
u his slow ball
Jean made this statement before
III New orleans while talking with a
party Of trienas regarding his fam
GUS delivery.
4 cannot tell how many days /
worked on the delivery" said Jean.
j know that there's were countless
times. az first. when J felt like throw
ing up the sponge.
1T has been said that Clark GufH,h
taught me the delivery That isn't
true. worked il out myself and
month after month l practiced it.
aiming TO get the same motion with
The slow ban that ] did with the fast
one
y got !, qgite near the perfect
stage when with Montreal In 1911
but last year. with Detroit ] had il
going at its best, Many persons
fhink I use il on numerous times dur
ing a game ] don't n I use it five
OF SIX times I am res0rting 70 the
delivery quite often The slow ball
Is the hardest delivery Of any 90 mas
ter It's easy enough TO throw curves
or the Spitbau but in acquiring the
proper delivery Tor slow bah a
pitcher has to have 2 world ~ pa
tienCe."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
ASKS APPOINTMENT
OF RICHMOND MAN
President Swayne and Secre-
tary Jordan Confer With
the Governor.

President S. E, Swayne and Secre-
tary Charles Jordan of the CONNER
cial Club went to Indianapolis today
relative to having a Richmond man
placed on the Penal Farm commission
to be appointed by Governor Ralston.
George Seidel, chairman of the COM
mittee from the club, which worked
for the passage and helped frame the
original bill is the most probable can
didate and it is the wish of the Off
cials that he be appointed by the gov
ernor.
The farm will be located near In
dianapolis, it is believed. 1t was pro-
posed that it be placed near Rich
mond, but insofar as it might tend to
bring a crowd of men to this city who
would make undesirable citizens after
they were released from the institu-
tion, it was not deemed advisable The
location of the farm will be chosen by
the state board of charities. which will
act in conjunction with the commits
sion appointed by the governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
700 GIRLS STRIKE.
IN POTTERY FIELD
Industry Has Been Paralyz-
ed-Higher Wages De
manded BY Women.
(Nationa1 News Association

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, March 20.
Seven hundred striking girls in this
and nearby river towns have para
lyzed the pottery industry of Ohio and
West Virginia, and today a majority of
the thirty factories in this vicinity are
closed. -Four thousand men and
women are out of work. The few fac
tories still operating will be obliged
to suspend tomorrow and another
thousand employees Will then be idle.
Mrs. J. H. Bixby, strike leader. as
serts 100 wrapping girls will join the
independent union. Wages of $3.50 a
day will be demanded for them. They
have been receiving $125. If the
strike continues it will cripple the
chief industry. The girls mostly live
at home but are daughters of pottery
workers and their strike has stopped
their fathers wages as we'll as their
own and complications seem sure if
the tie-up is of long duration.
Mrs. Bixby tore down a sign in front
of socialist headquarters which read
strike headquarters" She asserted
I. w. W. workers placed the sign
there and said she would fight every
effort of the l. w. W. to take charge of
the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
WIRELESS CLUB TO
RECEIVE MESSAGES
Members of High School Or
ganization Have Apparat-
us Arranged.

The wireless telegraph club compos-
ed of twenty students of the high
school will have their apparatus ar
ranged Saturday and will receive their
first messages from various parts of
the country. Messages have already
been received from cities on the
Great Lakes. 1t is planned by Prof.
B. F. Kelly to instruct the members
of the. club as to the sending of mes
sages as we'll as receiving. The inter-
national code will be used.
Manual Training high school of Indi-
annapolis will cooperate with the local
school and messages will be sent to
and from Indianapolis and Richmond.
At present the local students have
only a sending apparatus which will
send messages for three or four miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
HOUSE is BURNED
BY SUFFRAGETTES
CSational News Association


LONDON, March 0.-Suffragettes
carried the torch into Surrey today.
burning Trevethan mansion, the home
of the widow of Sir George White at
Englefeld Green, Surreyshire. The
building was completely destroyed,
the loss being over S25 900.
The building was unoccupied at the
time, and the women had gained en-
trance with skeleton keys. A key TO
the crime was contained in chalk
scrawled sentences of Votes for WON
en-" and I'VE will burn till We get the
vote"
Scattered among the ruins of the
house were a number of pamphlets on
suffrage. One big placard bore in huge
letters this inscription:
Stop torturing our comrades in
prison" The club house and other bull
dings on the Worlesbury golf links
were destroyed by fire last night. The
loss was $1,000 Cards bearing the
words Votes for women" were found
near the ruins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
Mrs. Jennie Eaton Arrested
Today, Charged With Hav-
ing Killed Admiral Eaton
With Poison.
ALL NEW ENGLAND
AROUSED BY CASE
Mrs, Eaton Accepted Her Ar
rest Without Displaying
the Slightest Symptoms of
Emotion.
GNational News Association)

BINGHAM. Mass. March 2o-Rear~
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. U. S. N. :,
retired, who died under mysterious
March S, was murdered and his widow,
Mrs. Jennie May Harrison Eaton. to-
day was arrested as his slayer.
District Attorney Parker, who has
had charge of the investigation ok the
mystery, made the definite declaration
that Rear Admiral Eaton had been
poisoned to death.
Search now is being made TO find
where the fatal drug was purchased
After her arrest at her home Mrs.
Eaton continued to maintain the CON-
posure which has marked her de-
meanor since the violent death OF her
husband. She asked for time to make
her toilet before being taken to the
police court, and when the permission
was granted she spent some time ar
ranging her hair and gown.
Mrs. Eaton's arrest came as the
climax of a sensational and myster-
ious tragedy which has stiYed New
England greatly. The remarkable
absence of emotion at the time OF her
arrest completed the evidences of an
abnormal nature which Mrs. Eaton
has shown since her husband met his
death.
Her Peculiar Actions.
First she professed deep grief. then
she grew calm and angerly denied
that any suspicion could rest upon
her and finally she seemed to lose all
interest in the case and went about
her affairs absolutely unperturbed
District Attorney. Parker gave out
a statement today declaring that Rear
Admiral Eaton did not die a natural
death and that this fact was communi-
cted to him on March 10 by Prof.
Whitney of Harvard Peculiar fea-
lures of the case prevented the COM
munication of this fact to the public.
Mr.. Parker's statement declares. Be
fore Mrs. Eaton was taken before
Judge Pratt she telephoned to counsel,
Francis ]. Geegan. who hurried to
court in an automobile
The community in which the Eaton
family lived was thrown into great
excitement by the arrest of Mrs.
Eaton
What was the motive. IL IL were
proved by a court of law that Mrs.
Eaton really is guilty OF her husbands
death?
This was the question which stood
out in the amazing tragedy. That
Eaton and his wife quarreiled was
no secret. but that either felt enmity
against the other of such bitterness as
TO cause murder was not suspected.
Attorney Geegan waived the reading
of the warrant and entered a plea of
not guilty for his client. Mrs. Eaton
was held without bail for further ex-
animation, and was committed to the
Plymouth Jail Only once did feeling
break through the composure of the
accused woman. While waiting to be
arraisned she began sobbing and held
her handkerchief to her eyes. but she
soon regained control and when she
faced the Judge she looked straight
into his eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
Assistant Secretary of State,
Who Retained Office AT
Bryan's Request, Resigns
in Huff.
ISAYS CHINA LOAN
POLICY POOR ONE
Knox's Assistant Is Also Hurt
Because He Was Not Con-
suited Before Change in
Policy Was Made.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Assist-
ant secretary of State, Huntington
Wilson, resigned today and his resig-
nation was Immediately accepted by
President Wilson. The Chinese loan
policy as outlined by President Wilson
in his recent statement is given as the
reason for the resignation.
Mr.. Wilson also objected to the ac-
ton of the president in giving his
statement on the Chinese question to
the newspapers without taking the act
ing secretary into his confidence.
Secretary Wilson's letter to the
president read in part: when l con-
sented at the request of Mr.. Bryan and
in Difference to what l understood to
be your wishes to continue in office for
a few weeks longer l believe l was
justified in assuming that there would
be no radical departure from the prac-
tice of this and other countries where
by the experiences of government Of
ficials is made use of in the study Of
great questions Of foreign policy.
Was Not Consulted.
81 had no reason to suppose that
the officials on duty in the department
of state would learn first from the
newspapers of a declaration of policy
which l think showed on it's face the
inadequacy of the consideration given
to the facts and the theories involved
in the failure merely to apprehend the
motives leading -teaana the purposes OF
the policy superseded.
Il had no reason to suppose that
the fate of the negotiations which so
long have had the studious attention
of the foreign officers of six powers
would be abruptly determined with
such quite unnecessary haste and in
so unusual a manner. These methods
against which 1 respectfully protest 1
feel vitiate my understanding with
Mr.. Bryan and completely relieve me
OF any further obligations in the pre-
misses.
81 have always thought that in the
WOrK OF advancing tne national inter-
ests and promoting the welfare of 9TH
er nations the financial force of the
United States sould be marshaled in
some manner to present a safely unit
ed front abroad where it would be like
the apex of a triangle but would have
at it's space broad equality of opportu-
nifty both for citizens desiring to in
vest and for the bankers desiring to
engage in these difficult and relatively
risky ventures. 1t seems, however,
that the conclusions are expressed on
other grounds
The president Immediately replied,
ALLOW me to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter and to say that l accept
! your resignation as you suggest as OF
| the present date"
| 1t is the purpose of the administra-
ton, it was admitted at the white
! house today, to recognize the Chinese
republic as soon as possible and the
| appointment of suitable man to rep
resent the United States at Pekin
would pave the way for such action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
WALLACE may D|Ei
WAS SHOT IN LEG
Blood Poisoning Set in
Surgeon Removes a
Piece of Fabric.
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL
This Is the Fourth Shooting
Affair in Which He
Has Figured.
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL

Walter Wallace, seventeen-year-old
son of Marion Wallace. $40 South
Fifth street, was accidentally shot by
Joseph Fitzharris and may die as a
result of the wound, blood poisoning
having set in.
Young Wallace in company with
Fitzharris and several other compan-
ions was in woods west of the city
Sunday afternoon. The boys had re-
yolvers and guns with them and were
shooting at targets. Fitzharris was
whirling his revolver around on his fin
ger not realizing the danger to which
he was placing his comrades. The re-
volver was discharged and the bullet
struck Wallace in the knee.
The bullet took a downward course,
tearing a hole three inches deep in
Wallace's leg and lodged in the head
of the femur bone below the patella.
Wallace was taken to his home by
the boys and a physician Immediately
summoned.
The physician probed for the bullet,
but was unable to locate it. 1t is still
in the boys leg. He was taken to the
Reid Memorial hospital where he will
be forced to remain for some time He
had high temperature yesterday and
it was feared that the wound would
be fatal
The poisoning was not the result of
infe. ton iron the bullet DJ. from
pert of the >oys trousers forced into
the leg by the bullet.
Wallace's condition was somewhat
improved today. A surgeon was able
to get the piece of fabric which caused
the poisoning.
The revolver was of a twenty-five
calibre. This makes the fourth shoot
ing affair young Wallace has figured
in during the last three years. On Jul
ly A, 1911, he was playing with a gas
pipe cannon which exploded blowing
off two fingers on his right hand. Three
days before the accident while shoot
ing at a target in his back yard his
pet dog was accidentally shot. Three
years ago he shot himself in the left
foot
Wallace has been employed as oper-
ator of the picture machine at the
M0rrette theater. His father is EN-
ployed at Robinson and Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
TO SEND SYMPATHY
Over the Death of King
George of Greece.
(National News Association

NNdlIONaI NEWS ASSOClatlOnD
LONDON, March 20.-Premier AS
quith in the house of commons today
moved that an address expressing the
condolences of the British nation over
the assassination of King George be
drawn up and sent to the Greek gov
ernment.
Queen Mother Alexandra is bearing
up bravely under the shock of her
brothers death. A semi-official re-
port current today said the admiralty
would probably put warship at the
disposal of Queen Alexandra upon
which to go to Athens to attend
Georges funeral if she decided to
make the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
|RtTON QUITS PARTY
Resigns AS Secretary of City
G. O. p. Committee.

The local Progressive party received
another recruit today in the person of
A F. Ireton. secretary of the Republi-
can city committee. who gave out to-
day a copy of the letter of resignation
he has sent to the committee. Ii fol-
lows:
Il desire at this time to resign as
member of and secretary of the Re
publican city committee, the same to
take effect at once. In explanation of
the action | am taking l will say that
/ have changed my political ideas and
cannot consistently retain the position
I now hold. Hereafter 1 will affiliate
with the Progressive party. | thank
the committee and my Republican
friends for the courtesy and honor
shown me-"