davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
ONLY ONE BEFORE.
NeOsho River Recent High Mark Only
EQuaIed in 1904.

Chanute, Kan, June 2.-The recent
flood in the Neosho valley doubtless
ranks next to the great flood of 1904
in the amount of damage done. The
water was as high here as it has been
at any time. except in 1904 and 1885.
with the exception, perhaps, Of 1903.
This years flood, though, undoubt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02

eddy did more damage than those of
1903 and 1885, because it destroyed
more crops and 1evees than any other
flood that ever swept the valley of
the river in this county, except the one
in 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-02
Former Kansan a Suicide

Concordia, Kan, June "A mes
sage from Portland, Ore, states that
Hugh Alexander had committed sui
eide. He formerly was judge of the
Twelfth judicial district of Kansas and
a prominent member of the bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

fJnhn Kenneth Tnrrert
II Is to the credit ~ The average
American that a. The beginning ne
thought vol ~ Francisco V.ila For
viva APPEARED h b. an aF5nItr risen
ffofn the dust 81 punish ar asehssin
Who Rad struck AZ he heart ~ a peo-
pie villa, 81 humble origin, lowered
nigh. q nero. because he Wes symbolic
~ The hopes q nation
lsas uith the aight 81 Huerta. The
assassin, Villas mission rs & military
rcyointionist WIS fulfilled lie fisred
INTO the ilirfiighg ~ 4 different role
Thoush retaining command ~ the
srmies. h. assumed the ghaIDcter pfi-
marilg ~ q statesman.
looking Few months backward
we fins Villa protesting hts absence
II political ambition, even Droriaiming
the universal unfines- 81 military
men ia the conduct Of civil affairs
Then the scene shifts. and villa re-
appears aTtride mis- horse Ia the Mex
Jean capital recognized ruler Of one
faction in neW adventure IN frstfi-
eide. debating policies for government
ara assuming "a exercise authority
over fifteen million people
The 81 crrt If success as a bardit
. '|iatfa - -'AA' az - NAAf AANArAtfA "a
The spells among the lesser bandits
Hcreiv a. have heen n bandit ln che
time u Diaz Is No shocking indict-
.mcnt. But VIVA Rad been a bandit
chief FOR twenty Years
WHEN. as revolutionary leader,
villa captured q town. he took every
thing movable Of yaIne. Diamonds
ieweiry and plate, igstead ~ turning
into the general fufd. ne distributed
among his Officers. Gen, Tomas Ur-
hina Villas SECOND IN command.
proudly displays two hairy hands al
most hidden by diamond Fings--fhir-
teen OF them. choice Of iva years
/ picking
When bandits seize an hacienda the
women are considered legitimate
part ~ The pl3ndcr When General
t'rbina himself one ~ The original
villa bandits. took Durango CITY. he
gave his soldiers twcnfy-fonr hours
license Hundreds ~ women were
outraged ia the public streets When
complaints were made. General tr-
bina became Indignant
Didn't they take the city, Isn't il
theirsa' he demanded You should
thank my soldiers that They left YOU
your liyes.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

many ~ the attribute u Deity u
II emlipresant and al powerful
Neither time nor space has dominion
over Il. D. y thr one immutabie and
imiufaWratle EhinE 10 ihe universe
From IL ali ihifNH arise aud to q they
return. ltis everywhere and mo-
where.
Ii has not Of the finite properties
- neither parts. form nor di-
mension. neither density nor tenuity
Il cannot Sc compressed Or expanded
or moved. Z has no inertia Dr. mass
and offers no resistance it Is subject
10 no mechanical laws and no instru-
menf or experiment that science has
yet devised can detect it's presence. ID
has neither center nor circumference,
neither extension nor boundary
And yet science - or convinced Of It's
existence as the solid ground beneath
our feet
II is the one final reality In the
universe. II We may not say that It is
the universe. Tremors or vibrations
IN 1t reach the eye ana make an im-
PRECISION that we cuii light. electrical
oscillations 10 il are The source ~ 9TH
CT rhennmeaa T. is the fountain
head Of all potential energy
The ether IS an Invention Of the
scientific Imagination We had To
have IL 10 account for light, gravity
and the action u one body upon an
other at distance. as we'll as to ac-
count for other phenomena The
ether Is not body. It is d medium
AIl bodies are IN motion: matter
moves the ether is IN state Of abso-
lutte rest.
says Sir Oliver Lodge the ether s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

como state JoufHlil
The little village Of Homer, near
the northern boundary of Licking
county, IA noted as he birthplace of
the Claflin sisters. Victoria ana Ten
nessee, noted first in this country and
since In England. where they married
wealthy and distinguished men. The
reference 80 Yietorln. now Mrs john
Blddulph Martin. ~ Who's Who.
probably contributed By herself. says
nhe is the daughter Of Reuben and
RoNana Claflln. bot among the peo-
ple Of Homer he was known as
Buck Claflin. He had come from
Pennsylvania and his wife. who was
German, was noted az Hebron as a
religious enthusiast She was a mem
Der of the Methodist church and a
star performer at an revivals.
She gave all her children peculiar
names They ran Ike this Queen
Victoria. Utica Nanutia. Tennessee
Celeste. Odessa Mcvina for the girls,
and Maiden and Hebron for the boys.
The family was looked upon az shift
less and peculiar. Il was said Of
them that they never did things as
other people did. They did not fit'
ID the community "a al Claflin had
been admitted TO the bar. ID was said
hui he operated a sawmill while he
, lived al Homer. ana for a time held
the office If village postmaster The
min burned down mysterlously and
7 the family left the village
1 This was in the fifiies Victoria
was born In September 1888. She and
lher sister became much Interested ia
mesmerism aud went an over the west
lieeiufiug and giving demonstrations
while the craze was on Later they
iapneafpd in New York as bankers and
brokers, but failed. Then they pub
/ llshed woodruff q clafhn's weekly
Z Victoria having married pr Canning
( woodruff This also failed and the
sisters went to England, where they
ienraged in literary work. Dr. Wood
hun died about this Time. and both
the sisters married EngliShmcn, Vice
t1ria becoming Mrs Martin aud Ten
inesaee, Lady, Francis Cook. AR Mar
TN dIed Ia 1887. Mrs. Martin Is now
much Interested IN woman suffrage
land sociai reforms she was nomi-
lnated as the candidate Of the wentan
lsufu3Fe party FOR the presidency ~
iiSTz and two years before that had
lpresenled memorial to congress on
lthe subject THE sisters have man
aged 10 keep IN The limelight ali THEN
lives. tut have done so rather BY dar-
line and aggressiveness than by ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
wnl,np's TROUBLES nrnrS.

A Chicago clergyman has under
taken to warn Jess willard against
the temptations that must come 70
him because OF his new-fonnd fame.
Here are q few Of the friendly pre-
ccpts sent TO the world hcavyweisht
champions
shun the white lights of nroadway
They AFRO the guide posts 10 he'll
Don't let the pretty powdered par
asiieg. who arc bound "a be on your
tran. mnkc a foot oat 81 YOU
Always introduce yourself as Jess
Willard of Kansas Kansas water
heats broadway booze a mile.
Il @as comparatively easy for the
llansas cowhey 20 whip Jack John
son. but 10 ward Of the onsIaughis
q feminine admirers and husky en-.
thasiasis viii daily take more oui q
him tnau twice twcnly-six rounds
ne IS alroady showing signals II DIS.
tress
The llmelieht has rs penalties. par.
liiculary when Tho naloricty bfing
lwlb q rocRew nlied VITA eess
money and moro particularly a'il
when acw,aiuunces usually made 2,
lpugllaHc champions belong % The
fast set"
w are told that a Atlantic GRO
willard showed real unaauller
lated agony because al The mohs tina
lbesel him. aud confessed that he wal
hameslek rfor thc kidaies and the g.r
out there
7The Girl cut there the wife Of
worlds champion usually is sooi
cast aside. heeanse rev suecessfu
lprae nshtefs are able % presery'
their poiac. if they have any niora
lpotsc % begin With Their outiool
iupap life Is not sufficiently broad &
lleG them see that the primrose pau
IS not 50 smooth a. the planks OF tn
lpflze ring. and that there are 10 vis
lilIe ropes 70 keep them from fallins
Timer fair weather friends usuali
lget them early. and short cuts 20 %
Iilyion are quickly followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

strained. and has ih~ property 81 ex-
cstlnE strain and recoii
An sieCircu 8 IKE a knot In Tie ether
The ether Is he loid 81 fluids, 3ei is
tensian Or sTrsin i 20 ereat ira, L Is
UNNECESSARILY more dense Than any,
think eisc~~-a phenomenon that may
Ne raTareirG ~ 4 set ~ waief Al sGfh
speel that d cannot b. eur with
sword or severed hy o hammer II Is
80 subtle W imponderebie' that solid
bodies arc IS Facuams 81 81. ana so
peryas;fg that sii conceivable space is
filled aiih Il ~So fgil. says Clark
Iaxwe8 that no human powe- can
remove from il The Smallest portion
az space W produce ihe slightest flaw
IN W. initiate continuity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
BrdUe Lore

MARY Kyle Dallas)
He'd D0lhinR but ha violin.
IA nothing bHi MY sUna,
Eut we wore we'd when skies were
blue
And sumner days were long.
And when we rested by the hedge
The robins came ana told
How they had dared 10 Woo and win
When early spring was cold.
We sometimes suppcd on dewhcrries
OF Slept among the hay
Eut on The farmers wives at eve
Came out u hear ny play.
The rare old tuncs--ihe dcara old
tunes.
We could not stnrve for long
while my man had his violin
And ! my sweet love song.
The world has axe gone well with as,
Old man, since we were one,
our homeless wanderinRs down The
lanes
Il long ago was done.
n4A lhass ssA6 salt FOR gold or gear.
For houses ard for kline.
Till youths sweet spring grows brown
and sere
And love and beauty tine,
Will never know the jos Of hearts
That met without a fear
when you had but your violin
And ! song. my dear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
NO PROHIBITION FOR
PEOPLE OF ENGLAND


London Aprii - IS p. m.l--The
British government does Aot intend ip
have recourse Is prohibition IN deal
Ing uifh the drink Question. This is
Inferred from Premier Asqaith' , state
meni in the house q commons this
evening when he said That on Nednes-
aay - Thursday Hcxf the chancellor
Il the exehelnef. David Lioyd-Ccorge.
would bring forward proposals Tor
dealing with the limiting If facilities
for drinking
The prime minister's remark was
generally interpreted as meaning that
the hours during witch drink would
De ohfainable ia the prblie homes
would be- considerably curiAiled
throughout the country and not mere
d., IN lie area where mEnificrs ~ war
are manufactured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
rin xrxr TEACHERS MEETING

The executive committee ~ She
state Educational association meets ~
iris city today aud ismorrow fot che
pprIsaec ~ making program Tor ife
neetias here nekt Sayenher "a WAS
beiieNd ~ the time thai the mrsting
~ the sini. teachers association herb
lssi Ycar reached high water mark.
both IS 10 attendance and excellence
rs program fsus ne educational lead.
ere q the state have different
ihensht now. aud propose 70 make
fhe meeting Of 1915 better IN al re-
specsa than that ~ 1914.
one reason Ter the optimism il
that ihefe Sc mneh more money 10 the
treasury than ever before. which
means ability e vet the very best tal.
emf III ,he nation No better talent
could b. had than Thai of last year.
but se can base more # II this year.
Anothst reason Tor optimism IS that
the executive committee has learned
frsm experience just what ,hc teach
erA feaAife III ntdcf th1 Instruction.
inspiration ana entertainment nsaF hr
property propaflioncd. Au1 stiil an
other REASON fef believing the next
meeting wlil he lar better than ans
previous one lles ~ the Wct that thc
people ~ the static have become het-
ter acquainted with the educational
advantages aerfplnE from attendance
IT teachers Oh such meeiluss school
boards and county commissioners
base lenrned ihai Il i money sell
spent 70 give the teachers the time
on fan pay and pay al 81 their ex-
penaes AZ well ID Is believed that
EVERY teacher IN the state not pre-
vented unayeidahly. vii be IN at-
tendance be the next meeting
We know aemethinR II ibc pians
~ ihe executive committee and feel
eafe ia saying thnt the yery best tall
ent Il the United states win be had
here pext falI 70 Jhai every minute
~ th6 time II The teachers win ~
nliea en,criaininely and Instructive.
h
From DE time Tho program IS COM
pieted the work Of boosting the
meeting win begin. and there VIII be
no BET up unlH the session ends
Last year, tie new high school
halldine was dedicated us part Of The
program ~ the teachers meeting We
ARE safe Do announcing that the dedi-
cation ~ the y M G. A building
wlli 81 feature " tbis YEARS. ses-
hian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
TINE PRESIDENTS rrN.

Siuee James q. blaine no man To
nablgs llfe haa heen aisle Ia wr.te let.
.s .sa ta..n,.
fs ~ ""' tP'N
phraftd aa Those az president Wtlfan
Tha iatom example IS the reply, sign.
IA III aseres4tg 80 e,ste prqan a.
~
ihs @sihfAn Anins'ast'iNf ftt't'A'
aeainsl ilis ahipmcnt # arms md ann
nnniiim, IL fba tncatee ~ GERMANY.
N''n'A s'fA til4R tli' 'F'A'''ls y.
'he leiieg nf tue lniioh statre sho0id
he understood hy ttcfv one. huf eet-
t4tst, ther. esr ,.e - svens. fof mis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hair. dom.
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampOos contain too much alkaii.
which Is very injurious as IL dries
the scalp and makes the hair lirlt-
tle
The best thing TO use is Just
pl1in muisifieh cOcOannt OH. for
this IS pure and entirely ereaseiess.
It's very cheap. and beats soaps or
anything else an TO pieces. You
can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub Il in. about a tea
spoonful Is an thai is required IL
makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. cseanses thornuvh-
iy. and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. ana
3 soft. fresh looking. bright. fluff
~. wayy ard easy 20 handle. lse-
sides. Il ioosens ana takes out ev-
cry uarticle OF dust, dirt ana dan
drgff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
srpronr THE TEAM.

Thc baseball fan--ihe man Or the
woman who has experienced the de-
llclons sensation u going stark crazy
whom the star slueger u the horne
team breaks up the game with a drive
90 the cenierneid fence IN The ninth
inning. Or who has been plunged into.
the blacklist pif ~ gloom when the
game was snatehod by the visiiofs-
needle not 10 10 given reasons why
The citizens ~ Albuquerque should
come ioyally 70 the support ~ the
club which d 70 represent The city 10
the rio Omnde association this sniii-
mer Fortunately. those who do not
come within this description are 80
unail 81 20 constitute negiieibie
quantity. and argument upon them
would BE- wasted anyhow.
baseball is clean sport the
cleanest and best of an sports II IL
Ia game that appeals equally 10 the
aainilept and most refined women
and the strongest and aurdlest Of
men. The love ~ recreation il as
Wholesome aud natural an instinct as
the love of fresh air. and baseball
furnishes The one recreation II all
others thnt leaves in The minds % ~
dcyotees no suspicion q vain re-
grets.
That Albuquerque will have team
IN the league Il now an assured faet
The business men ~ The city ore put
ting ap ihe money 20 guarantee The
launching Of the enterprise a capa
be. experienced manager has been
engaged to handle the team. Iligh-
class players have Jheen signed in
sufficient numbers 70 make Il Ger
tain 4hat The city win be well repre-
aentgd. IL Is now M 70 the fans 10
shoE their appreciation Of what has
been zone 10 giving their liberal
patronage from the beginning 70 the
end of the season.
The opening game should be seen
lby crowd measured only by The ca
lpaeliy Of the grounds Dopt get the
idea that your business viii suffer If
you go 10 aie bail game-as a-natter
Of FAC, O win improve, for the hene-
nt That sou Will get from the sport
Will enable you 20 hiring 10 bear on
+ your business clearer mind and
keener faculties besides, the main
business from now on II te root for
Albuquerque To win the pennant in
tine Rio Grandc association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

the question for this government TO
consider such q COURSE
Had a Law been passed. before ne
war besan. prohibiting me expectation
~ munitions ef var 10 ans btii.scrent
power. 10 one eepid complain ~ a.s-
crimiaafion Bar 80 such iaw exists,
ord ths president has 30 authority
20 place an embarg0 against furnish
ing mnnitlonA ~ war io ans country
except MEXICO. Even II ~ had saeh
authority. NJ could not use d ~ this
time without tiseriminasirg in favor
~ Germany andi Austria u ths IN
iay ~ TIRE allies
Germany has right 10 huy arms
ana ammunition IN the United States.
ssn - freely as thes are bought 81
Crest Britain. France and Russia.
The trouble IS with ibe delivery y
mtf carenes Great gHiain ana
Fraues command TIE Seas inisfof-
tune Is Germany fcr which the
rnlied staies j. ia noeise respehsI-
hie.
Az the pfesident's letter 20 Am
bassador iernstora points ont that
diplomat g. fulif aware n the mas
sailable position ~ me United States.
and his hiief eritclzing the neutral
policy ~ ihia government was the
heiahs ~ lusoionce and merited fuliy
the singing rebnke he received from
lhe stale department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
or ITALIAN MINISTER'S

Rome. April g (5:s9 p. m. via
Paris. 1850 D. MA conference
lasting three hours was held this af-
ternoon By Premier Salandra. For
eign Minister sOnnino and Minister
1f War Zupelli. presumably TO dis
cuss measures relating to the defense
Of the country Following the meet
ire this marning Of the council II
ministers the conference between the
three cabinet memnerH Is considered
highly significant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

London. April 2e tzfiD a. nA IA
Paris dispatch to the Central News
saws that the opeuine session Of the
Hunearian chamber vas d slOwi.y ST
tina. The chamber refused 20 vote the
new military demanded by the
general staff The attempts ~ Count
Tisza, the premier. % hreak down the
opposition was futile,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

The United states might get that
salute for the iiag out Of Huerls
white he 10 Ia ibis country u failed
while he was in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

Il Is now suggested that General
nuerta intern during the continuance
of war In Mexico that would be for
his natural life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
Az airriloIs,s WE

It IL rclated that ], Fepnimore
Cooper once gave "a copy OF his latest
work to q friend, insgrihing on the
nyieaf the wards, TIE John Blank,
with the authors affection and es-
tcem.f
A few months later Cooper came
upon this same hook al secondhand
deahrs. lie bought i and sent IL
back 20 his friend with the following
Inscription This volume, purchased
at second hand shoh. IS represent
"a To John Blank with renewed affcc-
teem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
He Helped the World Upon Its Way

HEN | am dead, il men can say,
lie helped the world upon its way:
With an his faults Of word and deed
Mankind did have some little neea
Or whai he gave then IN my grave
No greater honor shall crave.
II they can sayr-if they but can-
lie did his best lie played'ih man.
His way was straight his soul was clean,
lis failings not unkind nor mean
lie loved bis fellow uea and tried
To help them iii be satisfied.
But when I'm gone, il even one
Can weep because my lie is.done.
And feel tie world is something bare
Because ! am no longer there;
Call me knaye my lie nisspcnt
No matter | shall be contest
Alas for him who never secs
The stars shine through the cypress irecsl
Who, helpless. lays his dead away
Nor looks 10 see tie breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play
Who hath not learned in hours OF faith
The truth to flesh and sense unknown,
That Life is ever lord Of Death,
And Love can never lose its own.
John Grcrnleaf WhHicr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

Want high-yraae employer o.
he. better grade sf seffanls2 Make
use Of the want columns Of tho lnur.
nsl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

TsRF JOt HNAf takes aud prints
si4fy hnars and thirty min
ntss 81 csffusite Associated Press
Ieassd wirr sefsief e4rh werk.
Ne niirrr rrs wp@psf pistiisiied IN
<eu Mssisa tatys fnaFe ihan
fufniy fnar hears ~ Assofiated
Pres. ssfsiss during the reek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
SOMETHING AnolT rnr Ernrn

tJohn burroughs IN Harper's Maea
zine
The ether ~ space. which science
"A coming more and more 10 look upon
as The mother stuff of an things. has
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-04

Guy and Constance Caufman in "a
Royal Gentleman at the opera
house on Thursday night, is one of
the theatrical attractions you can de-
pend upon being good. These two
clever people have played our city
several times, and always have given
the best of satisfaction, and this will
be no exception to the rule. A COM
plete scenic production is carried,
and the play in itself is one that
will please. The cast is promised to
be as good and better than they have
had heretofore. The production as
a whole promises to be the best the
atrical offering of the season. Seats
now on sale at Cherrington's. Prices
Csc, SOC and 25c. Don't miss the real
one of the season.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-04

-Four autos loaded with people
from down near Mercer, Mo-, were
in Leon Sunday. They were out for
a little pleasure ride and at the same
time were doing some good work in
regard to proposed change in the
Blue Line Trail, making an effort to
have it changed from the old Line
vile and Princeton stage road SO as
to run from Mercer past the James
Dykes farm and the Bowsher Mineral
Springs to Princeton, insisting that
this is much the best road.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-04

Ralph McGinnis, who is attending
law school at the University of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor, and is also assist
ant coach to the great coach Yost,
was sent by him last week to Ithica,
N. Y, to watch the big foot ball
game there last Saturday, as Ann Ar
Dor plays Cornell on Saturday of
this week, and 1t is customary to
sena q scout to watch the other team
play In order to take advantage of
their style Of playing. Ralph ID max
ing good at Ann Arbor and has been
highly complimented by coach Yost
for hisSgood work s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-11-04

County bridge foreman Fred Bar
ret and his gang have just completed
a dandy cement culvert, 5X5 feet and
40 feet long just south of Leon on
the Pleasanton road near the resi-
dence of f. n. Slade, which is one of
the best jobs of cement construction
they have put in this season, and all
OF it is first-class, not single piece
of the work having gone bad. He
knows his business and does it we'll.