davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
VICE. PRESIDENTS VISIT.

Vice president Marshall came to town
last Thursday according to schedule,
A local committee boarded his train
at Maribel. The ladies committee
motored to Francis Greek and Joined
the party there. Upon arriving at
Manitowoc the Vice.prGsident was Ia
ken for short spin around the city.
At l2:45 a crowd had gathered at the
court house and city attorney Harry
Kelley introduced Burt Williams and
William Wolf, candidates for Governor
AMI United States senator respectively.
Each talked about ten minutes.
At O'Clock fully 5000 people were
packed in, in front of the stand on the
east steps of the court house. Shortly
after l O'Clock Superintendent OF
Schools, p. j. Zimmers introduced the
distinguished guest with n mute
gem of a speech. Mr.. Marshall then
spoke about 80 minutes. 1t was a
good campaign talk. He didn't pussy
foot or veer away from vital issues.
de discussed them all and talked right
out in meetin'. He handled the ques
tonS arising out of the war diplomacy
without gloves. He said the s hour
law is not an issue unless Mr.. Hughes
promises to urge its repeal which nc
one has yet heard. There was here
and there !ntejected delicious bits OF
humor which helps account for his
great popularity as a stump speaker
in the HUOstsr state. Mr.. Marshall is
not Woodrow Wilson but he is keen
minded, resourceful, safe. He is as far
from being the pee-wee that partisan
bigotry pictures him as Mr.. Hughes is
from being the deml- God that political
delirium eXalts him TO. Incidentally
when questioned in private MIR. Mar
shall said that the story Of his threat
ening to resign if made president by
death is a campaign fable, pure and
simple. He said tina, politicians can't
stop to deny things in public. Oppo'
nents wouldn't give one time for any
thing else.
Mrs. Marshall was entertained by a
committee OF ladies while in the city.
The presidential party left at O'Clock
for Milwaukee where be spoke in the
evening lie travels III the public
coach,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
PERSONALITY.
(By C. w. M eisnest. J

The teacher should be dynamic;
should be doer; should have energy
plus; should have an outgoing person
ality not an ingrowing.
The teacher should be mentally well
balanced; should have good common
sense, good Judgment.
The teacher should have right at
titude of mind toward her work; she
should live in it; should love it: should
be optimistic and enthusiastic.
The teacher should be genial warm,
sympathetic and should possess keen
sense of humor.
The teacher should have good ad-
dress. This word is SO admirably de-
fined in the Standard Dictionary that
quote it; "Address is that indefnable
something which enables man TO
gain his object without seeming ex-
ertion or contest, and generally with
the favor and approval of those with
whom he deals. 1t is general power
ever qualities are most needed for it
at that moment. 1t includes adroltness
and discretion to know what to do or to
say and what to avoid; ingenuity to
devise; readiness to speak or act; the
deXterity that comes Of practice; and
tact, which is the power OF fine touch
tAl oh I'D
feeling; courtesy and politeness are in
dispersable elements Of good address" "
The teacher should have goodly
endowment of will-power which mani
tests itself in prompt decision, deter
mination and persistence A natural
all sweetness and light is too soft for
the school room. There is needed
though it may usually oe kept in the
background, the iron will.
The teacher should have self.control
which enables her to listen patiently
to an angry parent or board member,
then reply with quiet dignity, without
petulance.
All persons at AL suited to the bust
ness of school teaching have at least
the germs Of these qualities in their
natures and where the germ exists it
can be cultivated and developed. This
idea is of the highest Importance; most
people do not seem to realize that they
can change their personalities by
deliberate effort. Probably the hard
est of all to acquire is good judgment,
common sense. If IL is lacking, it is
very difficult to acquire. Such persons
should always seek good advice in
crlses,-if they have the good sense to
know a crisis when they are face to
face with it.
The cultivation Of desirable qualities
must take definite. concrete form. Tie
chief requisites are willing mind and
persistent effort. BY such efforts the
teacher or the student who wishes to
be teacher, can within reasonable
limits make herself over into what she
wishes to be. When she has discov-
cred her ideal in respect to address,
sympathy, helpfulness, will-power,
sense OF humor, appreciation of an
others difficulty or state of mind, she
can steadily grow toward it, Most
teachers lack on the dynamic side, or
if they are sufficiently dynamic, they
often lack poise and good judgment,
Training schools should make clear
to all students the nature and elements
of good teaching personality, and
should also help every student to an
alyze herself with respect to her weak
ness and her strength.
& = tARY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

From the assessment made by the
Assessors of the County We gather the
following: No. of horses, 5,039; value
BIG, ,5l6,3 81; No. of neat cattle, l5,298,
value $ll5,8 ,84l; Mules, 40; value 81, l72;
sheep-and lambs, IA, 324; value, S1?,o4l;
swine, s,3l0; value S9,20S; wagons and
carriages, 1866, value, $i2,31S; Mer-
chants and Manufactures stock, S297,:
0S4; other personal property, Sl9l,S39;
No. of acres of land, 1867, ,76l; value
81, 36l ,424; value of city and village
lots, s., ,5z7, ,83l; total valuation Of all
property in 1872, 81, 725,4Sl.76.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.

ocrats win open the campaign
o Rivers on oct. 18th with
N Wolfe, candidate for U. S
r and Congressman M. X. Reilly
.kers. Mr.. Wolfe will speak in
ty the same evening at the
Nv theater at 8 O'clock. 1t
es to be one of the biggest po-
meetings held in this city in
Don't miss the opportunity to
he issues OF The campaign dis
10y Mr.. Wolfe. He is an able
Z,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Mrs. Dorothy Kirchner, widow OF
the late Ferdinand Kirchuer, died yes
terday morning at her home on South
Twelfth street, aged 50 years.
She was born in Germany, and came
to this country with her husband in
1866, locating in this city, where they
spent the remainder Of their life.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Mrs. John Hardow, Mrs
Charles Schlei and Ferdinand Kirch.
ner, all of this city, and Mrs. Henry
Braun of Milwaukee. She is also sur.
vived by ten grandchildren and five
great-grandchiidren.
The funeral will be held from the
German Lutheran church at , o'clock
Friday afternoon [nterment in Ever.
green cemt terry,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Charley Smalley wears a tin.plate
medal Of The Mckinley brand. There
ere some people who insist that The
tin.plate ha simply coating of lead.
But Charley" thinks it genuine and Is
wearing it as evidence of the bene6.
cent effects Of protection
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Mr.. Rahr who was injured last week
is improving rapidly though he still
suffers intense pain. The internal in
juries were not serious and when the
bone which was broken knits, he will
again be able to be around.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Dol Came First.

Miss Pansy pyetin's father had to
go without his necktie last Sunday.
Pansys pekinese dog needed new
ribbon for his neck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
1ruest Form of Bravery.

True bravery Is shown by perform
inc without witness what one might
be capable Of doing before all the
world.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
EXTENDING Life Of OiIcloth,

IF a double layer of brown paper
is put under ollcIoth on shelves or
tables 1t will wear three times as long
as IL laid directly on the wood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Captain Peter Mulholland was In the
city this week having been called here
by the sickness OF his brother.in law,
James Mcguire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Figures Won't Lie.

Two can live cheaper than one, possl-
bly,, If the one gives up a lot of the
things he used to think made living
worth Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

II. G.. Kress Of Spokane was in the
city this week Mr. Kress will reside
in Chicago through the winter, return.
ing in the spring to Spokane where
be is interested in real estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Mrs, Charles Hoyer, Jr. Of this city
died on Thursday last OF consumption
Of the lungs. She was confined to her
bed the last s months. Her funeral
took place on Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Clifford King to Dewane Bros, 3St a
in sec in Town OF fCooperstown, S3i00.
Carl Hanson to Joseph b. Hermann,
lots Il & l3 blk 3i7 City of Manitowoc,
81.
Louis j. Meyer to Emily c. Jelinek,
10 a in sec 10 town Of kossuth, $1,000,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
piplomatIst.

A dIplomatSt IS one who never does
with club what he can do with a
halrpin. Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

School District No. . of the town Of
Manitowoc Rapids, opened on Monday
last, by Mr.. G. j. Shove, with an at
tendance of II scholars, gain over
the opening season of last summer OF
e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Chairman John EIealy of the demo
cratic county committee received the
following letter from State Chairman
La Budde, thanking Manitowoc for the
welcome extended to Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall last week;
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 6, 1915.
MIR. John j. Healy,
"Chr. Democratic Co. Committee
"Vice President Marshall requested
me TO extend TO you, and through you
to your committe, his deep arprecia-
ton of the very kindly welcome ex-
tended to him Oh the occasion of his
recent visit to your city Mrs. Mar
shall was also much pleased with the
grac Gus entertainment extended to
her by the ladies, and they left Mani
towoc feeling that their visit there
had Teen one of the most successful Of
the campaign. They stated that Man.
itowoc would always haye warm spot
10 their hearts.
Very truly yours,
.. A. LA BUDDE.
Chairman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
ines 70 Be Rememhered.

ok my troubles In rs little COM
3 | can for myself, and never let
annoy others. southey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
lIelp Wanted.

Canary-"Gce. | wish Houdini
show me the tricks he showed
ilbirdsi"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Attorneys Schmitz and Sedgwick
we're at Chiffon portion OF this week
on business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Tar Stains.

To remove tar stains, rub them wi n
fresh lemon orange or butter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

The following are the dates for the
sectional teachers meetings for Mani
towoc County. A few changes have
been made in the dates from those con
tanned in the annual. The teachers
may by vote change the place of meet
ing
October 81 Plymouth
Tri-County Meeting
November 2-3-4 w. Il. A. Milwaukee
October 80 School Board Convention
MI, October Reedsvillc
ha.''o"u Nov. 25 (Cheevcr)
'e-'..h January Branch
lNov. II (Checver) Osman
0ol'hein n.5 December 10 Manitowoc
'e'''o" January l3 Centeryille
Northeastern To%. TC,o'er IS e 'reale1 M''"!'0'
oo''ioh December 9 Mishicot
REEDSVILLE PROGRAM, OCT. 2S
DForeno on 1000 O'Clock
Opening Exercises by
Reedsville School
The New Manual
IHl Language IlSle bellh'
(b) Reading Lillian Chloupek
Pupils Reading Circle Work
Anne Hussey
The Methods of few Primary
Readers Frieda lieinip
AFTERNOON 1880 O clock
Community Singing George Grady
Initiative and Pupil Activity
B A. Delaney
Charters, Teaching the Common
Branches Elizabeth IiallOran
Parliamentary Practice A. &. STANCE
MARIBEL PROGRAM, OCTOBER 2
Forenoon $3.50 O'clock
Opening Exercises led by
Mabel PinteI
Ella Wanisl
The New Manual
ta) Reading and Spelling
+. c. Baugnie
(bl Language Emma Fr,imutl
Library Book Reports Fritz Iandc
Illustrations used in Teaching History
and Geography Jos. Mirijovsk,
Helen Reed
AFTERNOON 80 O'Clock
General Exercises
| Charters, Teaching the Common
Branches Charles Cizel
Initiative and Pupil Activity
G. W. Moisnes
General Questions, ,and Discussion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

c. D. Ray, who has just returned
from the Black Hills, where he served
on the federal jury, said that while
he was in Deadwood that section was
the scene of a fall of snow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Local a~ppenings

Miss Helen Horswill visited friends
in Castlewood last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morgan attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Curtiss at Castle
wood, yesterday.
The Country club will give another
dancing party tomorrow friday ev-
ening, preceded by a 6 o'clock sup
per.
EXTRA sPEclAL-Suits and Coats
al Big Reduction. ScHALLER'S.
J.. L. Mangelson, of Worthington,
Mimi, was in the city yesterday and
paid his respects to this office in the
form of a renewal of his subscription.
G. D. Ray, who has just returned
from the Black Hills, where he served
on the federal jury, said that while
he was in Deadwood that section was
the e of a fall of snow.
Construction work has been COM
menced OF the building being erected
on west Kemp avenue by Cannon
brothers. The Brickell Construction
company have the contract for it's
erection.
Tom Hagen, who has lived in Dex-
ter township for a great many years,
has reason to feel proud of the vote
he got throughout the county not
w~ithstanding he was a length or so
behind as the winner went under the
primary wire.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 26tt
Billy Williams says that Stony Point
will not be removed from the county
as a result of the primary election,
bllly's friends think he would Ger.
tainly have won had he given one
more hitch to his suspenders as he
rushed down the home stretch.
John Leo, who came up from deuel.
county a year or so ago to make Wa,
tertown his home, favored The Sat
urday News sanctum with a call this
week for the purpose of leaving 9
little of the "wherewith" in. order
that the paper may continue to visit
his domicile.
EXTRA SPEciAl-Suits and Goats
at Big Reduction. ScHALLER'S.
H. H. Lovald, one of the old-timer:
of the northwestern part of the coun
ty, was in town yesterday. "How d.
I like the result of the primary" hi
repeated. well, sir, fine, fine, sir, il
regard to at least one man. he con
tinued. Since Mr. Lovald was on hi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
The Bookings Meet
and Part Watertown
High Played in Il

Brcokings, S. D.-Watertown high
school won the eleventh and largest
official high school track and field
meet at State College On Friday with
26 points, 21 of which were won by
fheir phonom, Williamson. Pierre
high school was second with %;
Brookings, third, 10; Huron fourth,
81: Sioux Falls, z; Lennox, DeSmet
and Redfield 6 each; Yankton 5; Yer
million, Mitchell and Elk Point, 3
each; Flandreau and Canton, 2 each,
and Parker /. Fifteen schools of
those entered were in the winning, a
record for all state high school meets.
More than 1000 people witnessed the
events, many auto parties being in
evidence. Music was furnished by
the excellent Huron high school band,
by a hobo band from Sioux Falls and
by the State College military band.
After the meet all athletes were Civ
en- a banquet in the college gymna-
SUM, which was followed by a big
engineering show and demonstration
in the engineering building. All ath-
|letes were invited to be guests OF
the college athletic association ia the
triple meet at Bookings on Saturday,
Dakota Wesleyan, Huron and State
participating.
Results of the Meet.
IL pound hammer-First, Mcintyre,
Redfield; second, Smit, Lennox; third
Dahl, Pierre. Distance, 127.11.
High jump-First, Hall, Bookings,
second, Rowe, Canton; third, Bennett
Flandreau. Height, 5 feet 6k inches
IL pound shot-First, Dahl, Pierre;
second, Manning, Elk Point; third
IGilbert, Rrookings. Distance, Al TT.
2A in.
100 yard hurdles-First, Hengle
Pierre; second, Hoon, Mitchell; third
Price, Huron. Time II 3-5.
44O yard dash-First, Schooley, Wa
tertown; second. Williamson, Water
town; third. Beatty, Vermillion. Time
56 seconds.
Pole vault--First, Rogers, Yankton;
second, Schopf, Sioux Falls; third
McNulty, Redfield. Height 10 #.
9k in.
100 yard dash-Ffrst, Williamson
WATERFOWL; second, Knudson, D,
Smef; third, Prentice, Brockings
Time 1902.
220 yard hurdles-First, Williamson
i Waterfowl; second, jacobson, Siou,
Falls; third. Collins, Vermillion. Tim.
27 rs.
Discus throw-First. Dahl, Pierre
second, Brock, Huron; third, Hengel
Pierre. Distance 102 feet, 8 inches.
Mile run-First, Gascoigne, Huron
secqnd, Knappen, Brookings; thind
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

The Sioux Indians on the Cheyenne
River and the Standing Rock reserva-
tions will turn out to the number OF
several thousand to the annual dis
trict convention of the Indian Young
Mems Christian association for the
two reservations, which will be held
early in June in the Congregational
church at La Plant. The convention
will be opened by Rev. William Lee,
"a missionary well known on the two
reservations. The gathering will be
one of the most unique held in either
of the Dakotas this year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
HEALTHFuL WELL WATER;
HOW TO SECURE Ia

Grade UP to your wells in good
shape from all sides. and make the
platform water tight and give it a lit
tie slope, al the overflow from the
pump will run OFF readily. If your
we'll is poorly located the upper six
feet Of curling must be water tight.
Dug wells may be protected by max.
ing the upper six feet of the curb Of
concrete six inches thick and extend
ing at least 8 inches above the level
|of the ground. On this place your
water tight platform. See to it that
privy vaults, garbage or manure piles
are moi so located that the drainage
from them will be carried to the fam
lily water supply.
An investigation of water supply
in the state of Minnesota showed that
out of 70 wells examined and tested,
10 were good and SO were polluted.
Good healthy families might use this
water for some time and their bodies
would be able to destroy these germs
as fast as they were taken in, but if
the health of some member of the
family should become run down the
germs would get in their work and
sickness and doctor bills would re-
suit-Raiph l., Patty, agricultural en-
gineering specialist, S. D. State Col
lege Extension Department.
Several chaps have been in various
sections of the country selling stuff
that will make ones automobile Just
jump if tiny bit of the stuff is put
into the gasoline tank. In one case
the ingredient that will work wonders
in the gasoline tank is sold in bot
Ties, and in another case in tablets.
You just drop a tablet into the tank
and start the engine and you'll have
to keep the brake on all the way to
kranzburg! The state department
hasabeen investigating these two helps
to auto engines, and it is found that
in neither case will the stuff sold rem
der material help. So many grains
'lof camphor to the gallon of gasoline
has been recommended by some peo-
pie, and some auto drivers have ac-
tuaHy thought that camphor has inn
proved the gasoline, but few peo-
pie trying it have continued its use.
These tablets that are sold to put in.
Ito the gasoline tank contain a trace
of camphor. it is said.
A concerted movement appears to
be on foot to convert Silver Lake, a
body of water near BOLTON in Turner
county, containing something like
lover a section, into a summer resort
Under certain conditions the govern,
ment has agreed to expend several
Thousand dollars in raising and Ell,
I tending the dam located at the lower
J end of the lake. increasing the depth
Iof water several feet, after which the
government will stock it with fish OF
several species. The enterprise is
backed by the surrounding towns OF
jDolton, Marion, Freeman and Bridge
water.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

Information has reached Sioux
Falls relatives that DR.. Herbert j..
Davenpart, formerly of Sioux Falls,
and later connected with the state
university at Yperinillicn, has resigned
his position as dean of the school of
commerce in the University Of Mis-
souri, at Columbia, and will go next
fall to Ithaca, N. Y, to become a
member Of the faculty of Cornell uni
at a material increase in sal
airy. In his chosen field of political
economy DIR. Davenport has been ris-
ing rapidly since he made his advent
in South Dakota, and became started
on the career which now has landed
him in one of the leading educational
institutions of the country.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Wilkins, of Trent, known as
Grandma" Wilkins, has been advised
that her back pension claim from
1904 has been granted by the pension
department at Washington. Her hus-
band, who was a veteran of the civil
war died about eleven years ago. I'm
Imediately after his death his pension
was cut off, and not until this time
has it been restored. She now will
Ibe allowed a back pension OF IS per
month from July 81, 1904, and S12 per
month from April 10, 1903. Thus
she will receive about $500 back
pension money. She has recently
been seriously i'll.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

Swancutt, Sioux Falls. Time AS 4-5
220 yard dash-First, Williamson,
Watertownb Second Knudson, De
Smet; third, Prentice, Brookings.
Time q ST..
Broad ~jump-First, Hall, Brookings
second, Williamson, WATERFOWL;
third, S. Patrick, Parker. Distance,
20 feet AN inches.
Pierre, second, Troyers, Lennox;
third, Beatty, Vermillion. Time Q min
8 As seconds.
Half mile relay-Won by Bookings
lin / minute, SO rs seconds.
Faribault, MINI.
Clerks of course, Coach H. w. Ew'
ing and Prof. H. B. Mathews.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

way to McFarland's office, it is pre-
sumed that he had Mac in mind when
he answered.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fahnestock have
returned from Ames, Ia, where they
were called on account of the Illness
of their son, Ludlow, who is attending
the college there. His numerous
friends will be glad to learn that he
is recovering nicely from the, recent
operation. He is able to be UP and
dressed and to walk about again, al
though still in the hospital.
Go to Lautenschlager's for JaAes-
vile corr planters and the Moline
alfalfa and quack machines. Aft
Andrew Rear of Dexter, one of the
pioneers of the county, dropped into
The Saturday News office the other
day to have his name placed on the
subscription list of what he considers
the best paper in the county seat for
the farmers of Codington county. He
had been taking a daily paper printed
hereabouts but he said that, having
had the opportunity to get an occa-
sional glance at the columns of tile
News, he concluded that he couldn't
afford to get along without it.
EXTRA SPECIAL-Suits and Coats
at Big Reduction. scHALLER's.
How did Jimmy Mcfarland get
the name of a former noted president
lof the United States?" somebody
asked The Saturday News the other
day. Well, you see, as his good
looking s~tenographer stammeringiy ez
planned to us when we repeated the
same question, Jimmy's dad and Jas
A. Garfield we're close persona
friends, and Jimmy's dad promised the
future president that if he (Jimmy's
dad) eve became the father of a sor
he (Jimmy's dad) would name hin
(the prospective SOM after him (the
future president). When Jimmy pu'
in his appearance and gave audible
evidence of his presence he was
promptly labeled with the name tina
The still carries.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Chas. F. Halbkat

way to McFarland's office, it is pre-
sumed that he had Mac in mind when
he answered.