davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ST. PAUL'S AND NEWARK
PLAY SCORELESS GAME

st. Paul's School and Newark Acad-
envy failed to score on each other IN
their annual football game, played at
Newark yesterday. Neither team sue
ceeded in getting further than the 10
yard line, St. PauPs losing the ball on
Q tumble, while its opponents we're
held for downs. While St Paul's
proved stronger on the defence, Its
backs failed TO grasp their oppor-
tunities.
Tx fnllouys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
The lineup:
SCORE BY PERIODS

ToTdhsH ................ %
Touchaowns 'Conneu ~, Ryan. ConHlin. 40
DEL Dempsey Mcnamara tioA's rom t0ue'o0"' -
-DeuuSey l1l. CorcOrGn. safely MAIL -. 7
RefsTss-Fd Thorpe, De Ia Sale umPsrv,D !.
O. ssundcrs Columbia. Lnesman-sun sAklhu
Time ~ periods-Tselse minutes -
Syt~fitiitions For Forcham-Pers.ps Tor 1rsAhr
Dsnpsey for O'Connell. Ran for brNig bfnty i"'
Cortiiu. Vuggenvig Tor Bfaney. Hendricks fof let-
~. Goid-S ,or Corco-an sweetlsnd for fitx-
pstrick, Erwix for Dempsey CQrcor1n for Golasn.
Perkins for Lowe tlt1g airck ior hiN't ~,
Corc0ran ConkDn for Csdde Golden 20 NC
NAmera For susQuehNnns- Horton Tor csss!eI'
Cslishsn for Doughty. Reidsn for Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ea0tus y @xkAk/ 5E"~cA
Berry Shines, While Penn
Triun1phS Over Penn State

ball over the goal line after a 50-yard
run.
State was not strong in the rushing
game and several times had to surren-
der the ball on downs. The final three
points secured by the Quakers were
made by Quigley, who took Berry's
place at fullback when the latter was
hurt. From the 4s-yard mark Quigley
booted the ball between the uprights
from placement. 1t was the longest
place kick ever made on Franklin Field.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Iowa Runners Win

Columbia, Mo, Oct 2l.-Runners
representing the Iowa State College
won the annual rusl 'cross-country
race between that school and the Uni
versity Of Missouri here this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

rouohdown-Beuy Goals from fed-Bery t2).
Goal from placement-Qihgey subsututi0ls Penn
sylVauia-Quigey FOR Berry. stale College Don
, nell for Cubbage. Jones for Roob Hess '0r Beck.
Conover for Higgins, Thorpe for Ewing. Wilson for
Swain Gross Tor Hess HefoTee-M J. Thompson.
Georgctown. Umpire. J Mccarthy. Germantown.
LnesmAn-D. ". Meuiman. Geneva -Four fifteen
minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Touchdovns-Reay. Row. Hamilton aelsciu
,ions, Wyoming-Bel for Coz ArAsfsas- e arpei
tsr for fund HIrd for Carpenter WicNa1f 'or
REM, Kennedy FOR Dsndson Davidson 'cc Ken
nedy Kennedy Tor Davidson. Harrington fo'
Me,iver Referee-Kceps. L. ). S. Teas. Umpire
-AirCreA Head unesmsn--smith Tine o' Guar
ters-Fi,ieen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
The lineup follows;

fr,-l-l- lolrr1--l ,roIl1rvcN RlT0rae-N Mon. Nov
York University Cnpirs-ShElan. J. NJ 9. A
Collegp Head lincsnsn-Andersnn. university VI
Mlssslri Tine u Quartsrs-Icn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BY W. O. MCCLELLAN

Michael Gibbons, OF st. Paul, and
Ernest Cutler Price, of indianapolis,
have settled their dispute over a mat
ter Of eighteen ounces, troy weight, or
twenty-four ounces, avoirdupOis. Con-
seouently Michael and Ernest, who is
better known as Jack Dillon, will box q
ten-round no-decision bout at st. Paul
on or about November H.
Up TO yesterday Michael had insisted
that Jack Dillon must reduce himself
to the gross tonnage of 1914 pounds.
Why the fraction only Michael knows.
Dillon pleaded for the privilege of
carrying 165 pounds gross tonnage. He
figured that this was about as light as
he could go, even after taking the Lii
liam Russell treatments, the rolling ex-
ercises and all the other health and
beauty hints for attaining sylphlike
proportions.
Michael, though, was obdurate. He
didn't want men about him in the ring
who were fat His sense Of proportion
was offended at the thought OF boxing
Dillon who weighed any more than
just 1917 pounds.
MichaePs ultImatum seems TO have
had string tied 10 1t. When he was
told that Dillon could not make that
weight without cutting of a foot or an
arm he finally conceded the extra
ounces. Negotiations were then halted
a few moments when Michael tried 10
make the extra pound and half troy
weight proposition.
To back this contention Michael
made the contention that the modern
prizefghters were too expensive 10 be
weighed on the hoof like elephants,
baseball players or other ivory-produc-
ing mammals. Promoter Sherman, who
is paying Dillon s. 800 u. S. gold coin.
seemed 10 think that there was some
sense in this contention, and that the
extra pound and half should consist
of eighteen ounces. Michael finally
yielded. lie is 10 receive "a liberal per-
centage of the gate and he did not care
to see It fitting away from him.
while some Of the boxing fans were
greatly CoUCtIHtu over the weight
question involved, il looks a little like
press agenting Al any rate. 1t used
10 be "A handy way Of getting the
names OF gladiators into sport col
umns.
When the boxing game was alive in
California, back in the days OF Britt
and Young Corbett. it was regular
thing TO have the weight debate a
month or so in advance OF the match.
Britt would not meet Corbett unless he
agreed 20 weigh 1873 pounds 8 ounces
Is carats at IL minutes and So seconds
past on the night Of the fight. The
discussion would be good for & week
or two.
But Britt and Corbett when they
battled over the weight question were
debating something Of moment They
were then bona fide lightweights and
fighting long battles TO decision.
There Is no title or class involved in
the case Of Dillon and Michael Dillon
cannot make the middleweight limit.
This fake quarrel over few ounces
recalls the famous quarrel over
ounces just before the Gans-Nelson
fight for the lightweight title al Go d.
field. New. This was the first fight
staged by Tex Richard, who afterwsrd
staged the Johnson-Jefries bout and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

J2gebdg.s.-Hos.lyS sain'on p.o.y Corr
University q Missouri Head linsn.n- Newton.
Crrrel. TINE Of aurt~.-r.s's minutes each.
Rubstltuies-Flood for HarlAgsn. hassmAn ior
Fiood. Ch..airs fgr RAssnE1 Kelly for saPper
stein Blnnen fcr Brorvn. b1enslon. foe ketr
Robsrt- for Boskner LftyS1u Tor FAX. SarAt
iof yohRstoGs. Deal Tor Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Home-bred professionals in American
golf are just beginning to realize what
the passing or the fading OF John j.
McDefmott means. The Atlantic City
golfer, a member of the famous j. J.
family of sport, including John J. dc
Graw, John J. Evers, j. j. Corbet:, j.
J. Jeffries and a few others, was the
sole barrier apparently between the
home breds and two outside enemies;
First-The amateurs.
Second-The foreign-born.
McDermott was the first Of the home
breds to check foreign or foreign-born
supremacy.
And when McDermott ruled no ANA
teur ever reached the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Rv GPANTI AND RICE

better golf gainst Vardon or Ray
or Gil Nichols than against Others
lower in the scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Since His Departure

Since His Departure
But since McDermott's departure
note the trend Of affairs. Within four
years three amateurs have fought their
way through the open, and in the big
gest professional tournament of the
season. at Siwanoy, the two survivors
were an Englshman and Scot.
When McDermott ruled he did some
thing more than keep the foreign-born
at bay by finishing beyond such stars
as Alex Smith, Gil Nichols, Freddie
Mcleod, George Sargent and others.
At Shawnee, in 1913, pitted against
Vardon and Ray, he left the two great
Englishmen so far behind that neither
could even see his dust. That first
day, drawn 10 play with Vardon, the
American star led the great English
player in almost every department Of
the game. He finally finished thirteen
strokes to the good, q margin that ad-
mits of no debate regarding luck.
His Successors
But when McDermott began to lose
his grip upon destiny and depart from
the picture he left no successor who
could quite carry on the war. Walter
Hagen, Tom Mcnamara, Mike Brady
and Kerrigan, among others, have
fought their best TO ward off the ANA
teurs and the foreign-born, but with
no great success.
OF these Hagen has come closest 10
taking McDermott's place. He stopped
Evans by stroke in 1914, and in 1915
for the greater part Of the way held
off Jim Barnes upon even terms. But
at the finish Barnes slipped into the
lead.
Since McDermott dropped out Hagen
and Mcnamara have bean the only
home breds to achieve any distinct sue
cess.
Hagen ruled the range In 1914, when
he proved himself to be the best golfer
in the land. Mcnamara led all the
pros in 1915, falling only before Jerome
b, Travers, at Baltusrol. But outside
Of this one setback from an amateur,
1915 WAS strictly 9 Mcnamara year.
For 1915 Hagen again returned as
the best Of the home breds, and next
TO Barnes the most consistent profess
sional Of the year.
Hagen has a good bit Of McDermott's
confidence and nerve, but, while q eat
golfer, the Rochester star isn't yet =
McDermott.
To our off side way Of thinking, John
J. was the greatest golfer America has
ever produced, amateur or professional,
when IL came 70 combination Of
nerve, GOODNESS and all around skill
from the tee TO the cup.
McDermott had no weakness in any
part Of his game, and. what Is hore
TO the point, he was pretty sure to be
at his best under the heaviest fire.
That is, he was almost sure to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
HORSES FOR SALE.

FuR SALLY High class huntlns hone. yexu Oh
blue rtboa stnuey IN lightweight Wmptng. piusg
sci quick. . srOkES. slS wgus Az. Gar
msntovn. Phiias,pAiA Team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
This fake quarrel over a few ouneel

IWI1 IhhF VudIItE VFtF H
recalls the famous quarrel over
ounces just before the Gans-Nelson
fight for the lightweight title al Go d.
field. New. This was the first fight
staged by Tex Richard, who afterwsrd
staged the Johnson-Jefries bout and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

they were all right and let them
wheedle my brother into investing
$500 in their business. 1t was all the
poor fellow had, put by to marry
sweet little girl this fall. Well, they
busted and his money went along
with the rest. The rascals"
why do you stay working for ras-
cals?" inquired the doctor.
For two reasons" replied Bonnie,
grimly.
What are they?"
First revenge. I'm bound to pay
them off for robbing my brother"
HIM
Next, I'm going to get back that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
AcLEVER MARRIOTT
BY Victor Radcliffe

BY Victor Radcliffe
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Bonnie, they called him, Bonnie
Grove, bright, keen-eyed, good-na-
tured. He had come from city not
a hundred miles from Detroit with
Slews and Wykoff. They had start
ed five and ten-cent store in an I'M
heard of out-of-the-way place and
Bonnie was placed in charge.
People wondered why Slews and
Wykoff came only occasionally to
the store, which had few customers.
But Bonnie kept his own counsel
when curious people tried to fathom
the mystery. Only to one person was
he confidential This was old DR..
Grimm. The latter had retired from
active practice. He had time to loaf
and Bonnie encouraged him, for
Bonnie was lonesome The good doc
tor got so finally that he would tend
the store while Bonnie went three
blocks away for lunch.
81 say, Bennie," he observed one
day, isn't this a queer crowd you're
WITH"
You mean Slews and Wykoff?"
queried Bonnie. Say, doctor, like
you and l know you're true blue. l
need a advice. Yes, sir, to
tell you the truth Slews and Wykoff
are rum lot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
you mean?" queried DR.. Grimm.
''The kind of fellows who, when
they have a fire, lay it to friction,
see-the sort where fellow rubs
$4,000 policy on a $4,000 house. On
the dead quiet, doctor, they burned
out in business twice before they
came here and busted half a dozen
times"
why, then, gasped the astound-
ed doctor, they're frebugs."
"And bankruptcy sharks you've
hit it exactly, DOCTOR"
And you work for themr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
''I'm Bound to Pay Them Off for
Robbing My Brother"

$4OO See if l don't. They don't
come here very often, as you know,
and this store was started to put up
some new swindling scheme. 1 don't.
know what it is, but I'm going to find
out and nip it in the bud
At that very hour, in a retired cor
ner of a cheap restaurant, Slews and
Wykoff we're engaged in a confiden-
tial converse. Said the former:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In Circuit Court, Paris, Tennessee.
May 10Th 1916, R. F. Toombs vs.. Mel
lie Toombs, petition for divorce.
1t appearing from the statements of
compliments petition, which ia sworn
to, that the defendant Nellie Toombs
is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee: 1t is ordered by the Clerk that
she enter her appearance herein, at
the next term of the Circuit Court. to
be held for the county of Henry, at the
courthouse in the City of Paris, Ten
nessee, on the End Monday in July
next, and plead, answer or demur tc
COMPLIMENTS petition or the same will
be taken as confessed as to her anG
set for hearing ex parte. 1t Is further
ordered that copy of this order be
published for four consecutive week.
in the Weekly Partisan, a newspaper
published in Paris. Tennessee.
A. B. TRoUsDALE, Clerk
G, L. FRYER. Atty, for Pet.
6-2-4
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
CHURCH WILL CHANGE
THE MORNING SERVICE
Sunday School and Morning
Service to Be Combined
At Christian Church

| Next Sunday morning at the
First Christian Church the custo-
mary order of doing things will
be set aside for the month of July.
For years there have been two
services in the morning, Bible
School and church. These services
requires from 2 hours and 15
minutes to 2 hours and 80 minutes.
After bible school there has been
a Is minute intermission, which
gave folks a chance to 60 away
and forget to get back for the
church service. This condition
is true of all the churches.
Beginning next Sunday, July
2, there will be only one morning
service at the First Christian
Church. Both Sunday School and
the morning church service will
be l hour and 30 minutes in
length. Instead Of beginning at
$50 clock Sunday morning, the
service will begin at 10 o'clock
a half-hour later. The same
amount of time will be devoted
to the class sessions all the work
will be done and what has been
the closing exercises of the school
will BIS the opening exercises of
the period of worship" At
11:30 it will be time to 60 home.
Sunday being the second of
July, near to July 4. the church
will have Flag Day. The first l5O
coming to church will receive an
American flag, and the pastor,
Rev. Lambreth Hancock, will
speak ON "The Flag Above All
Other Flags. )"
The plan of combining Sunday
School and the morning church
service at the Christian Church
will be watched with much in
terest by members of the other
churches, as they too have been
confronted with the problem of
many leaving after Sunday
School and not returning for
church services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
Buchanan Canning
Club Girls In Meet

The Canning Club at Buchanan
is very enthusiastic, having just
held it's second meeting. The
first meeting was merely for
organization, when Miss Inca
Henry was elected president and
Miss Lois Henry, secretary and
treasurer. The second meeting
was very interesting. The county
agent, Miss Hessie Smith, was
with the club and held a demon
stration, canning beans and plums
in both tin and glass jars.
Miss Martha Thomas, of jack
son, the district agent for West
Tennessee. was also with the club
for about an hour. She gave the
girls an idea" of what the fair
next fall was going to be, and
they are going to begin right
away to fill exhibit jars to show
the county what they are doing.
They hope to win out over the
older clubs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
TRIBE Of BEN HUR PLANS
SULPHUR WELL PICNIC
Attractive Program Announced
For Gala Day Saturday
July First

At the Sulphur Well on Sat
urday, July l. a picnic is to be
given under the auspices of the
Tribe of Ben Hur. An attractive
program has been arranged by
the committee in charge, which
is composed of H. s. Wells,
Thurman Thompson and c. S.
Lipps.
The committee announces that
there will be speaking by some
of the leading fraternal workers
of the State and many other en-
joyable features. Dinner on the
ground has been planned and
the public is invited to partic.
ipate, and especially are mem.
bers of the Tribe of Ben HUI
urged to be present and bring
dinner. A large crowd is ex'
pected to attend the picnic.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
News From Cottage
Grove, Route No. |

The farmers are exceedingly
busy laying by corn and cutting
hay. Quite a lot of tobacco has
been set. Many of the farmers
are talking of the association.
There was large crowd at
tended the Sunday School Con-
venticn at Oak Hill Church
Saturday and Sunday.
Hillary Marcus, of Paris, is
visiting at the home E. P. Bridg-
es this week.
Tom Wilson. of Paris, Route 5.
visited at the home of E. P.
Bridges Sunday.
The big meeting at Cottage
Grove will begin on the Fourth
Sunday in July.
The big meeting will begin at
Oak Hill on the Third Sunday in
July.
]. E. Davis is reported better
at this writing and friends hope
for his early recovery.
Misses Matte and Hattie
Bridges visited Misses Edna and
Nellie Startling on Paris, Route 5,
Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number from this
place went to Memphis on the
excursion Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Chautauqua at Paris last week.
E. P. and Will Bridges were
in Paris Saturday.
Everybody is sorry to see 80
much rain. 1t is 80 bad on the
wheat crop.
Miss Grace Foust, of Paris.
Route 4, attended the Sunday
School Convention at Oak Hill the
Third Sunday.
Arthur Speight was in Paris
Saturday on business.
Willie Johnson, of Mayfeld,
n.y.. is visiting here this week.
A large number of young people
from this place will attend the
big picnic at Sulphur Well on
July l.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
BIG QUANTITY CATTLE
FEED WASTED YEARLY
Available Products Are Now
Put To Less Profitable
Uses By Farmers

A vast quantity of feed availa-
BILE for cattle is now either vast.
ed absolutely or put to some less
profitable use, says a recent re-
port which the Department of
Agriculture has just published as
Pare Nv of a comprehensive sur
vey of the entire meat situation
in the United States.
Failure to utilize the full value
of this material has increased
unnecessarily the cost of produc.
ing meat. has diminished the
profits from cattle feeding, and
has discouraged many farmers
from engaging in an industry es-
sential to their permanent pros
perity.
According..to the report already
mentioned, the loss in grain
straw and corn slower amounts
to more than $3.50, 600, 600 annual
ly. Both of these products are
disposed of most economically
when fed to cattle in connection
with some form Of concentrated
feed. Straw is especially valua-
BILE in carrying the breeding
herd through the winter, in win
tering stockers, and as a supple
mentary roughage for fattening
cattle, especially mature breed
ing cows. Nevertheless. in
many sections of the coun-
try where these products are
abundant. little attempt is made
to take advantage of their value
for these purposes.
Of an annual straw crop of
approximately 100000 tons.
it is estimated that only two
thirds is put to it's best use-live
stock production. Of the re-
mainder a little more than one
half is sold or turned under and
the est-15 per cent of the total
crop, is burned. Burning is
practically anlabsolute waste and
although blowing under does
contribute something to soil fer
tility, the benefit to the land is
less than that which would be
derived from the use of the straw
to produce manure. "Of all sys-
TENS of obtaining permanent soil
fertility, !" says the report, none
is SO practical or as easily availa-
hle as that of feedinglive stock. "
The average value Of all kinds
of straw is placed at about S. a
ton. In many sections. of course,
no such price can be realized for
it, and as a matter of fact only
about per cent of the crop actu-
ally is sold. The figure men,
toned, however. may be taken
as representing the value to the
farmer of straw if he will use it
properly in his farming opera
tions as feed or building.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. Il acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds mp the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

rake the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it Is
Ouinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Ouinine drives out malaria, the
NON builds up the system. so cent?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
STEPS N THE CAREER
Of PRESIDENT WILSON
Nations Executive Was Born
At Staunton, Va, On De-
cember 70, 1856

Born December 28. 1856,
Stanton, Va.
Went to school Columbia, S.
c., 1870.
Entered Davidson IN. CO. COL
lege, 1873.
Entered Princeton, 1876.
Graduated A. B., 1879.
Began law practice in Atlanta,
1882.
Entered Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, 1883.
On Bryn Mawr faculty, 1885.
Received Phi. d., 1886, from
John Hopkins.
Professor history and political
science, Wesleyn university,
1888.
Chair of Jurisprudence, Prince
ton, 1890.
LII. D. from Lake Forrest uni
versity in 1887; Tulane UNIVERSE
ty, 1898; John Hopkins, 1901;
Yale, 1901.
Elected president of Prince
ton. 1902.
Nominated governor of New
Jersey, November, 1910.
Nominated for president of
the United States July 2, 1912.
Inaugurated March A, 1918.
Renominated, St. Louis, June
10. 1916.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-04

posa1s of 1911, some of whose provisions
=. seemed to us most mischievous, and
none of whose provisions insured the
prompt redemption of the notes, as is done
by the present law The Post states, and
adds that "Mr. Hughes reported criticisms
of the law will fall to the ground"
Itmust be very annoying for a man who
is boldly facing the enemy to have one of
his own followers prod him in the back
like this. Even Achilles couldn't be hero
under such conditions. It must be heart
breaking to wear your voice to harsh and
painful whisper, and then instead of the ex-
pected mead of graduation, be told by your
own paper that what you have been saving
isn't true
1t the Federal Reserve was a republican
invention, why did not the Republicans in
troduce the reform2 They had forty years
to change the currency BILL adopted as
temporary measure during the civil war
No amount of dust throwing by Hughes
will make the thinking people of this land
forget the salient facts of this issue, which
are, as The Post says, that Republican
congress, with the statute already drawn
up by Republican leader, refused during
several successive laws even to discuss it,
and that Democratic president, with the
help of Democratic congressman, achieved
its enactment
Being fair-minded, The Post says: "To
the prestige attaching to this great achieve
ment, Mr.. Wilson is indisputably entitled p
but being Republican it is obviously un-
able to state the inevitable conclusion that
as the standpatters have always held back
SO they would retard the progress of the
country If they came back into power
again, by devoting all their time to spoila-
ton tariff measures, and paying no atten-
ton whatever to- national development
such as has been the one thought of Wilson