davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
MISS WALSH REACHES
FLORIDA TENNIS FINAL
Titleholder Will Play Mrs.
Wood for Championship.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb 23.-Miss
Phyllis Walsh, the defending champion.
and Mrs. Rawson Wood, q former holder
OF the title advanced to the final round
or the womans singles to-day In the
annual Florida State championship lawn
tennis tournament They will meet to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock for the
championship and possession for one
year OF the Sandstone Flagler gold chal-
lenge cup. which is now in it's third year
of competition.
Miss Walsh had little difficulty In taxi
ing the measure OF Mrs. NJ. J.. Hlscoe of
New York, winning in straight sets at
6-1. 6-1, this afternoon. while on an
adjoining court Mrs. Wood forced Miss
Annette Tilford OF New York to bow In
defeat by a score OF GO, 6-2. Miss
Walsh is favored to retain her laurels
tomorrow 1t being figured that her ag-
gressive net play will more than Offset
Mrs. Woods fine deep court driving
game.
One match was played in the second
round OF the woman's championship
doubles. Miss Katherine ORourke and
Miss Marjorie Dunlap OF New York van
gushing Miss Peggy Thayer and Miss
Rebecca Thompson OF Philadelphia by a
score Of Go. 1-6. 6--1, and going into
the semi-final brackets.
Mrs Hiscoe was utterly unable TO dis
lodge Miss Walsh from the net position
in her match with the tall champion. the
Philadelphia girl dominating the situa-
ton completely as she smashed and vol
leyed with decision and power II
seemed impossible for the title holders $
opponent to keep the ball out of Miss
Walsh's reach, for the latter covered a
lot OF court and followed in her service
so quickly to the net position that she
was ready at the barrier when Mrs.
Hiscoe made her returns and rarely
failed to finish the points then and there.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
TEACHERS PET IS
FIRST HOME IN CUBA
With Pickens Up, Is Only Fa-
vOrite to Score on Havana
Track.
Special Cable to THE NEW YoAx HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YukR HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba. Feb 23.-Teacher's
Pet. with Pickens up. was the only sue
cessful first choice to win at Oriental
Park to-day the other events going to
long shots and second choices. Josephine
X. was the longest price winner. She
was held at TO l. and taking the lead
at the start won In a romp by three
lengths.
Currency scored his second victory OF
the year when he galloped off with the
fourth event. He went to the front
quickly. opened a big gap and won gal
Looping by four lengths. He ran the five
and half furlongs in the fast time of
l :06 4-5. The weather was clear and
the attendance large.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds:
maidens; claiming five and half FUR
longs; Lullaby. 100 CPenman, TO /. to
and even. wen. scintillate lo5 (Iiennedy), 8
TO /. even and l to 2. second; Cannon Ball.
1o2 (Gordon). to ., to and to 5,
third Time; lI9 Also ran-shorty,s
ney and Mabel Reynolcs
Second Race-Purse 800; three-year-olds;
maidens. claiming; five and half fur,
8 TO .. to = and to 3, second Black Pat.
I05 (Kennedy). to !. Q to / and even.
third. Time. 1:01 SO. Also ran--Darley
Belle, Kayman. Johnnie O'Connell Joe
Whipple and Molinero.
Third Race--Purse 500: three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; five and n half fur
70 5 and to 3. won; Fleer. 102 CLancas-
teri. TO I. TO and TO 5. second; Top
Rung, III Dawson. to /. 5 to 2 and Q to
). third. Time. :oS 1-5. Also ran-Belle-
main. Juanita Ill.,. Our Jack, Vim, B. b.
Johnson. Wilfreda and Willie Woods.
Fourth Race-Purse $700: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and half fur
longs: Currency. 107 (Wrth), TO 2, even
and TO ., won; Bread Line. 105 tSnth). z
to /. 3 to ) and to 3, second: Nepe. 115
Pickens). s to s. 1 TO and | TO 4, third.
Time, :o6 As. Also ran-Ina Woods. Lucie
May. Douglas Fairbanks. Triumphant and
Superior
Fifth Raee-Purse 800: four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; six furlongs: Blondel,
1i2 (wiison). TO /, to 3 and TO 8. won:
Frascuelo. 10 (Pickens). IL TO 1 to and
3 to 2, second; Avion. 104 CLancaster), 10 TO
I, to and 2 to 1. third. Time. :13 Id.
Also ran-Fickie Fancy. Perigourdine. Gold
stone. Loyalist and Cavan Boy.
Sixth Rnce-Purse 500: four-year-olds
and upward: claiming: mile and fifty yards:
Raven Sea. 102 (Pickens). to /, to !
and even, won; My Ada. 102 (Wilson), 70
@ to and 3 70 g. second: FL Coronel.
102 Lancaster). 10 TO /, to and to 8,
thir.l. Time, :43 1-5. Also ran-F'ireworth.
Hatrack, Emma J. and O'Malley.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race.-Five and one-haif furlongs
maiden three year-olds and up. purse 800.
aFelix M 100: aMiss X, 49, Haran, lie;
Lyric io3 Seven Seas, 105; General Menocal.
l05; Brieida. 107; Treadwell. 100. an. E.
Swans entry.
second Race-FIve and one-half furlongs
three-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
500. 'Jacobean. 9o Swirl. 10s James. no.
White Crown, 10. Honest .George, ITO.
Plantagenet. ITO; Major Fiske, III; Chan
tour. 1l2.
Third Race.-Five and one-half furiongs
three-year-olds and up; claiming purse.
tTOO. .CQca Cola, 92. SLEEPY Dear. o. /:
ios, Marty Lou. no. Semper stalwart, liz:
Doctor D.. 1i2; Prince OF Como, i12.
Fourth Race.-Slx furlongs, three -ycar-olds
and up: I'll Critic del Baire Handicap;
purse. $500. Vic Munoz, "a: aPolar Cub, 94i
aOsgood. iO1 Out the Way. i0i The Bel
CLAN ID, i02 salvo, lo5. The Blue Duke,
loS Different Eyes, 100. at Doyle's entry.
Fifth Race.--Mne and one-eighth; three
year-olds and up; Independence Handicap;
81. 900 added Emont, 90; Bnlly, lW; Wal
nut Hall, ios: Frank w, l06; Matinee
Idol. 49, Sweep Clean, 49, Mayor House.
ITO; Breadman, 1i2: Heron, 100 aGold-
blatts entry.
Sixth Race.-Miie and fifty yards: four
year-olds and up; claiming; purse, 1900
.Boher no Breena. %: .Biscuit, 9S; Lady
Hester. os: Mildred, i0i: 'stiletto, iOt
'Prince Bonero. 100 Constantine. log. hs-
cord 10s Plantarede no. Armistice. III.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-sixteenth;
three-y -year-olds and up claiming; purse.
tT0O .Voorin, Of: sDoubiet ID a5. zinc n
orator. p6: .Chimera 1Oi: sBianca, iue
might Wind, 10t 'Rhymer, l05; Jellhnn,
100; Attorney Muir. ii2
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track last -
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

Chandler, champion of the British Army
there will be a series of contests be-
tween the United States Army, Eostern
Division. and the United States Navy.
These bouts viii be as follows:
Heavyweight Ciass-sereeant Dan Town
send. Army, ~ Wallace Scripcavage, Navy.
Airy - A'fred KEN. Navy
Middlewelght Class--vincent Lopez. Army.
VS.. John Pe'ronis. Navy
Welterweight Class-James PHI. Army, vs.
Jim Bowen, Navy.
Lightweight Class-Dan Toomey. Army. vs..
James Brown, Navy
Featherweight C1ass-John w. Smith,
Army. VS.. William Goldrich. Navy.
These men represent the best boxers
in their classes from the Second and
Third Army Corps and the Newport and
Hampton Roads naval stations. The
bout between Toomey and Brown will
be a return match. This pair met at the
last boxing show held In the Commo-
dore by the I. S. c. and a great battle
ensued. There wasn't an idle second
during the entire bout and the battle
was waged so evenly that the judges
were unable to pick winner end the
referee was equally at sea. so an extra
session was ordered. Again the judges
were unable to decide between them
and the referee gave the decision to
Brown. Toomey has been clamoring for
another chance at his rival ever since
and so many requests were received
from members for another bout between
the pair that O'Rourke welcomed the
opportunity to rematch them.
Spengler and Chandler are training
hard for their comm --bout. The Amer
lean realizes that II Is up to him TO up
hold the prestige of American boxing
inasmuch as Chandler scored clever
victory In the international tHuts on
January II. Chandler is aware CO the
fact that in Spengler he will meet Sc
we're test. but declares that he viii. e
even better by Tuesday night than he
Vna ruhnn hi. fought horn In st
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PRINCETON TO HAVE
TWO VARSITY CREWS
Coach to Use Both in Conn
pefitiUe Races.

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 23.--J. Duncan
Spaeth, director of rowing at Princeton,
announced to-day in a talk to the men,
bers of the Tiger crew squad upon their
resumption of practice after more than
a weeks rest that he intended to have
two varsity crews this spring. The
heavy one, to be known as Varsity A.
will represent the Orange and Black in
the triangular race with the Navy and
Harvard, while on the following week
the light combination, or Varsity B,
will race against Columbia and Penn
sylvania on the Harlem. The eight that
will be sent to ithaca to compete against
Yale and Cornell likely will be the heavy
one, although DIR. Spaeth stated that the
crew making the better showing In the
first two races will be the one TO be
selected
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
C. C. N. Y. SWIMMERS LOSE.

Tie Stevens Institute swimming team
defeated C. C. N. Y. in dual meet held
in the City College pool yesterday after
noon by a score OF "a to 1e. The sum
maries
so Yard Swim-won by Provost, Stevens /:
Lehrman. @. G. ~. Y, second Ashworth.
c. c. n. Y, third. Time, 26 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Eberhart. Stevens /:
Balsch Stevens, second; Ashworth, G. c.
y. Y, third. Time. | mip. sec.
220 Yard Swim--Won by Lehrman, G. @.
n. Y; Adams, Stevens, second: Kraus, @. @.
n. y, third. Time, min. sec.
500 Foot Relay-Won by Stevens (Balsch,
Eastey, Eberhart and ProvosD; @. G. n. Y.
(Kraus. Ashworth. Fink and Lehrman), sec
ond. Time, min. ~ sec.
Dive-Won by Balsch, Stevens u01.s
points) Josepher, G. G. ~. Y. (92.G, sec
ond Harms. Stevens (s2.2) third.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Fink. G. G.
" y. (57 feet); Adams. Stevens CSC feet)
and Smith. Stevens (56 feei). tied for second
place.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT,

TONIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Johnny
Murray vs.. Kiddy Diamond 10 rounds;
Jack Sayles VS.. Eddie Fletcher, 10
rounds.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Final bouts of amateur intercity tour
nament.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Willie jackson VS.. Johnny Dundee, Is
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Gene Del
mont vs.. Jimmy Kane; Red Monroe vs..
jock Gritz; Harry London vs.. Sammy
Cohen.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Eari Baird VS..
Lew Snyder; Johnny Glynn VS.. Young
Fisher.
Iidgewood Grove Sporting Club-willic
Ryan VS.. Soldier Newson.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Eddie Brady
vs.. Mickey Brown, 1e rounds; Battling
Patsy Philbin VS.. X. o. Joe Daily. IL
rounds; Patsy Finnigan vs.. frankie
Co>ter 6 rounds; Harry Murk vs..
Young Linden. rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
EASY FOR RAYNOLDS.

In the continuation of the New York
State pocket billiard championship tour
nament, under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
lists. at Rational Recreation Billiard
Academy. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon,
Eddie Reynolds. the present champion.
defeated John Renauld by 100 to 10.
Reynolds made a new record for the
tournament, with high run OF 81. To-
night the game will be between J. J.
Hurd.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HOPPE wITHDRAWS FORFEIT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23.-R. B. Benja-
min. manager OF Willie Hoppe, billiard
champion, announced here tonight that
he had withdrawn the forfeit of $4,000
which he recently posted in Chicago for
a match with Edouard Horemans. Bel
gian expert. and that the match would
not be held as the principals could not
come 70 terms.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
CYCLISTS ENrEcTED on TIME.

Walter Rutt and Willie Lorenz are ex-
pected 20 be here from Germany In time for
the six day grind IN Madison Square Gar
don which starts March Z, according TO
cable received yesterday by John NJ. Chap
man. The riders left Germany on the liner
Nongol a but were delayed at Antwerp.
The riders, fearing they would be late for
the race here, left Antwerp for. London,
booking passage on the Cedric, and Will ar
rive here some time neat week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
NEW SWIMMING MARK FOR WOMEN

CHICAGO. Feb. ga new worlds record
for the fifty yard backstroke swimming event
for women was established last night at
the Central A. A. U. senior events at Great
Lakes Naval Training station when Miss
Sybil Bauer OF the Illinois a. g. finished
IN OBS 3-J. The former mark OF 0:36 was
last year.
Norman Ross OF the /. A. c. won the
senior 220 yard free style race by five yards
and Miss Margaret Woodbridge of the
Detroit (MichD A. G. won the women's
senior 440 yard race by half lap in the
sevtnty-five foot pool
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
EDDIE KELLY KNOCKED OUT.

Mickey Walker OF Elizabeth knocked
out Harlem Eddie Kelly of New York
in the fifth round of scheduled twelve
round fight at Newark last night. Kelly
went down from a storm of right and
left hand smashes to the jaw.
Porky Flynn of Boston knocked out
Johnny Saxon OF Newark In the third
round of scheduled twelve round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
With Headlock Barred
Lewis Throws Daviscout

~ OCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. a.
* Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavy
weight wrestling champion
defeated Dick Daviscout OF Texas
here tonight in a match in which
the use of Lewis's favorite hold, the
deadlock, was barred.
Lewis won the first fall in 1 :44 $50
with hammerlock and double wrist
lock, after wearing Daviscout down
with a series of wristlocks.
The champion won the second fall
in II 80 with q body and arm hold.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

shall be considered the real thing.
Pen Points.
A fortune awaits the
inventor of non-knee-bag-
ging trousers. So far, there
is just one known way to
prevent trousers from bag
ging, and that is to stand
still while wearing them.
Our perennial sugges-
tion is an extra pair of
trousers with every suit.
Worn on alternate days,
both pairs will remain
shapely and the suit give
greater service, for a well
made coat usually wears
equal to two pairs OF Iou-
Sers.
We are generally able 10
supply extra trousers to
match suits, especially
early in a season before
our piece goods reserves
are cut up.
FoGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PLEsTINA THROWS FREBERG.

SPR1NGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 93.-Martin
Pleetna defeated John Freberg in a
straight fall wrestling match tonight.
Plestina obtained the drst fall with
double wrist lock In / hour. 35 minutes
and 10 seconds. The second fall came
in 10 minutes and Is seconds with a
combination wrist lock and leg hold.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
YALE RrrLEMEN VICTORIOUS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 23.--The Yale
night IN n telegraphic shoot. 09l to e67
This Is the highest score ever made BY n
Vale team. perfect score would have
been 1,00A
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HOCKEY TEAM SUSPENDED.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. %. - William S.
Haddock. president Of the United States
Amateur Hockey Association, tonight
announced that he had suspended indefi-
nitely the Boston Shoe Trades team for
refusing to play the Auralees Of Toronto.
Ont, last Friday night. The Torontos
had been warned not to play against
George Dufresne of the Boston team.
Dufresne had been refused a playing
card by Haddock because OF his sus-
pension by the Canadian associations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BosToN. Feb. 23.-The Auralee hockey
team. from Toronto. again defeated the
Boston Athletic Association sextet at
the new Boston Arena tonight. winning,
4 to l. The Canadians outclassed the
local team, which evidently found 1t
hard to recover from the visitors to !
victory of last night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

First Bout-Won by Jack Rovestl
Pittsburgh. Pa, over VI. Seligman. Pas
time A. c.. New York state champion.
three rounds, judges decision.
This was a thrilling bout, the Pitts
burgher taking long lead In the first
and second rounds through the medium
of straight left to the nose and mouth
that brought the blood and weakened
Seligman. In the third round Seligman
rallied and with series of stiff rights
to body and face had Rovesti backing
away and shaky on his pins. Seligman.
however, was too weak to follow up his
advantage, and the Pittsburgher was on
his feet and lighting hard at tho finish.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

Tex O'Rourke, matchmaking director
Of the international Sporting Club, yes
terday announced the complete pro-
gramme for the big boxing carnival
which will be held by the club in the
grand ballroom of the Commodore Hotel
next Tuesday night In addition to the
international match between William
Spengler. champion OF the New York
Police Department, and Capt. L.. ".
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
tical garments. combining peau,y and

tcal garments. combining peauty and
utility.
Manufacturing costs have been re-
duced to minimum and many prices
are based on less than actual cost of
raw material The result IL that manu-
facturers are offering the cheaper lines
OF spring dresses at figures around 81
and upward. which. with a reasonable
mark-up. should permit their sale to
the consumer at about SO to $12.5o.
depending upon the retailers overhead.
&c. Better grades are offered at corre-
spondingly higher rates. according to
the quality of the raw materials and
the exclusiveness OF design"
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

pose to give women good clothes at
commensurate cost The statement
says:
AN effort has been made through
the Associated Dress Industries OF
America. comprising members In every
important dress market. to impress upon
the entire industry the necessity OF
producing the best possible garment to
yield the lowest possible reasonable
profit. The manufacturers have re-
sponded unanimously. and the result is
that never have the styles been more
attractive: never have the designers de-
voted so much of their skill and creative
genius to give the consumer good prac-
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
LOWER PRICES SEEN
FOR SPRING DRESSES
Manufacturer Cut Costs and
Tell of Plans.

Prices of spring dresses indicate a
return to normally. according TO
statement issued yesterday by the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries OF America.
The prices. 1t says. indicate that the
manufacturers are filled with the pur-
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
1t Is a Time for Cooperation

certainty, and therefore cannot revise his
prices to meet the new conditions.
Until the merchant can foresee consistent
buying on the part of the public, he can
not give the manufacturer assurance that
the orders will be forthcoming. Until
prices are definitely and permanently
lower there is no assurance that the pub
lie will continue to buy at consistent
rate, even though there may be no
present lapse.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

livery industry, every business, every
II individual is to-day face to face with
the inevitable return to lower cost of
living, to more sensible buying, to more
stable markets. 1t will be a welcome
change if accomplished calmly; it may
otherwise cause untold hardship.
We stand for frank facing of the facts
and cooperative effort to bring about
the change as quickly and as easily as
may be.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
The Hathaway Solution

WE are breaking through this triangu-
w lar blockade, in full confidence
that the public will buy steadily, con-
sstently, sanely, at right prices, and that
manufacturing costs sUiH be revised when
definite production program is assured.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
The Situation Which
Must Be Faced

THE present situation is deadlock.
L Until the manufacturer can depend
upon steady and reasonably uniform
flow of orders from the merchant, he can
not plan his future production with any
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-28
After You Are Fifty

You can expect almost anything be-
cause your vitality il fast becoming used
up and aS a rule one becomes over anxious
to lay aside money enough 10 care ior
their old age, and during this nerve
breaking period. and worries, you are
liable to have n nervous breakdown. and
become fit subject for kidney, liver, aud
heart troubles,
When you find yourself approaching
or afflicted with these troubles. you can
build Yourself up again by taking from
10 to 20 drops in little water of the old
and reliable remedy. SEVEN RAR%S.
Don't wait until YOU are down sick, but
step into your nearest druggist and invest
a small sum for bottle Of SEVEN
Banks and be prepared.
1t doesn't matter whether you are 20
or 10 if you find that your digestion or
gans resent what you eat, your heart pal
pilates on the slightest exertion, your
back aches after a days work. you need
a good tonic, kidney and liver regulator.
This you will find in SEVEN BARKS.
the oid-fashioned root and herb remedy
that our parents and grandparents used
to keep their families rugged and we'll
If you want to get the greatest efficiency
out Of your body. enjoy and nr0loug your
life, take SEVEN HARRIS. Fer sale at
druggistS.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-28

Institute in France. reports cancer on
the increase in that country, as it seems
to be everywhere. 1t is his belief that
many lives could be saved by right treat
ment in the early stages of the trouble
which are now lost because the patients
are deceived by INSCRIPTIONS or over
sanguine physicians who claim to have
discovered cures.
For generations it has been considered
bad medical ethics to advertise. This re-
>traint ON the part of good doctors has
afforded the quack his golden opportun-
ity, \ departure from this position is
certainly warranted when 50 great a mat
ter is at stake
Fullest publicity should be given all
the facts concerning cancer and its treat
ment. 1t may even be said that reputable
physicians might better advertise openly
for patronage than that continuing num-
hers of uufortunateS should fall prey to
maltrcatmcnt in the most cruel of dis
eases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-28
THTRSDAY. APRIL -. 1927.
RELATIVELY SIMPLE

1t may be. as Prof. Einstcin IS said ia
have said. that there are only a dozen
DqopIc in the world who understand his
theory of RELATIVELY. Far be it from any
mere newspaper man to pretend that he
j. one of the enlightened twelve. y
member of that humble craft however
may be permitted to suggest that perhaps
rirat the learned professor meant was
that ONLY Il dozen men could understand
Ills own explanation of his theory.
~ far ak an ordinarily intelligent
reader can gather from published ac-
counts. thc doctrine itself is one of the
oldest and simplest things in the history
- human thought. The si@t of it seems
T. be that material science has no abso-
lutely dependable standards. and that
therefore there can be no perfectly ac-
.curatc MISUNDERSTANDING but "relative'
knowledge. If this is wrong, will the
Herr professor please correct us?
"Evervthing is in motion" says Prof.
Einstcin. and the motions are 50 com
plcx that nobody can figure them all out.
There are no perfectly straight lines, no
perfectly round circles and no reliable
hme-picceS. and no means of making any,
lTA.tcr and motion and space and time
itself are umeliable-that is. for thco-
rcticaf purposes. In practice, we get
along pretty we'll. whether we're travel
ing forward or backward, or standing up
Idle down. or even growing younger in
stead Of older by some hocus-pocuS of
planetary motion and light waves.
Everything flows" Greek phiIoso-
pher taught, 300 years ago. and the
only thing certain is the certainty of
change Is Prof, Ein>tein's theory any
different from this? And has any ordi-
narily intelligent American supposed
that ii was otherwise-that all things
and standards were rigdly fixed? Why.
eI2n. all this to-do about relatively? We
almost suspect the learned professor of
.,p0ofng us.