davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Ballet Dancers Give Second
Program Tomorrow Night
Mile. TheO Hewes and
Pupils to Appear at
English's.

Mile Theo Hewes and her ballet, as
sisted by the Indianapolis Philharmonic
Orchestra. will give a second performance
Of the fifth anniversary program Of the
founding of the Hewes School Of Dane
ing, at English's tomorrow night. The
program was presented several weeks
ago and was appreciated by capacity
audience. RaymOn S. Drexler viii con-
duct the orchestra
Mile. Hewes will be seen in f'Rainbow
and the Bubble" death of the Swan"
and the famous Doll Dance"
Members Of her ballet viii be seen in
1.-THE Gossips," "Frelze Of Singing Vir-
gins" the Burmese Ballet, dance Of the
COLLINS" Moment Musicale" 1.-THE
Torch Dance" Cupid and the Butter
fly" and others.
The Raby Ballet again will be one Of
the features of the program.
Shortly after the performance at Eng
Hshs, Mile. Hewes and her conductor,
Mr.. Drexler. will leave for New York
City, where they Will make contracts for
the presentation of some Of the ballots
in vaudeville. The dancer announces that
she will cooperate with the recreational
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
= BY David Cory

You remember in the last story that
as soon as King Seaphus heard there had
been a wreck on the Sea Bottom Subway
he called for his prime minister. Pull
ing vigorously on a beautiful braided
sea grass rope he awaited the coming
of a page. Little Puss Junior heard the
far-off tinkle of the bell. and presently
the mer- beuboy appeared.
Summon his most excellent self, the
prime minister" commanded King Sea-
plus. The merboy page glided away
and presently appeared deferentlally es-
cordng the prime minister. The latter
was a very distinguished looking person.
His long white beard was parted grace
fully in the center, no doubt by the ac-
ton Of the water as he swan up to where
the king sat.
AS befitted so important an official, he
was clad in a long red robe, which
reached nearly TO the end of his hn-tali.
His head was adorned with crimson
cap and tassel made of the softest velvet
sea grass.
what is your majesty's commando ?
he asked, bending low before King Sea,
phus. The king did not reply for a mo-
ment He was 4 wise king and thought
for several minutes before he spoke. This
made the prime minister fdget about ON
his tail.
If he had been prime minister of any
land. and not Of the sea, he probapiy
would have stood first on one leg ana
then on the other. but as he had no lee''
he shifted about uneasily on his tail uh-
I'll the king spoke.
81 hear there has been another "recA
IN +ha Sea bottom Subway
The prime minister coughed, and little
bubbles rose from the end Of his nose.
/ the sight Of which made Puss Junior
! grin. ,..
eyes. your royal highness." admitted
| the prime minister. "but / understand
/ It was not at all serIous. One ~ the ice.
! berg cars was demolished. and one OF
the polar bears, I believe, although am
not certain at the moment, was shgAtF
| injured None Of the passengers was
hurt, with the possible exception or
star fish. who complained Of a slight
pain in one Of his Eve fingers-I forget
for the moment, which finger"
us the road again in operationF" in
quired King Seaphus
Not yet your royal highness," re-
piled the prime minister, but l have
every assurance from the management OF
the road that trains viii be running at
the very latest by tomorrow morning.
You will have to spend the night with
rs. then" said tho princess, turning to
Puss with a smile you know" she
| added in a whisper. "I'm glad there was
this accident; otherwise you would not
have come to our castle, and we might
not have grown to be such friends"
Don't whisper. my daughter SAID
| King Seaphus. Your mother viii think
/ should she hear that you have been so
| rude during her absence. that she car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

not leave home TO even visit her mother
for a week without your becoming de-
moralized"
The prime minister coughed behind bis
hand, while the little bubbles rose again
through the pale green of the sea water.
Puss felt quite embarrassed. ana the
little princess blushed. King Seaphus
for the moment looked quite sternly at
all three. Just then loud Knocking
was heard on the castle door "Blllows
and brea kers "' exclaimed the king, what
is thatT" And in the next story you
shall hear about the polar bear poV.sr
and the little star hsh.-COpyrlCht 1924.
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

make Australia a white mans country.
But the problem .of the plant imm1-
grants and the animal immigration has
been harder to solve. Once introduced
in Australia, these immigrants flourish
and multiply to an amazing extent.
Seventy years ago a man living in
New South Wales imported and turned
loose three pairs of rabbits in that COL.
ony. The spread of the rabbits gives
an example of the effect that may fol-
low naturalizing animals to a new coun-
try. The rabbits multiplied and four
ished so rapidly that they quickly be-
came a public plague.
Spreading over the country the rab-
bits destroyed vegetation, eating it out
by the very roots, laying waste to the
farming lands and the sheep runs and
even infesting the land on the outskirts
of cities and towns.
An article to be published Tuesday win
deal with the methods taken by the AUS
tralians to rid themselves Of this pest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
A Package for
School Children

The Information Bureau which The
Daily Times supports in Washington for
children to get In he habit Of beneahng
by this service
With this object In view, q quantity OF
mixed packages has been prepared esDe-
cially for the younger folks.
While the contents Of these packages
will vary, they Will consist mainly OF
and insect books-an being educational
Ia their nature.
Sending for this sample package VIII
serve as an Introduction to the bureau.
and will open the way for its further use
by the little folks.
Use tho coupon, be Eure to write the
name and full address very plainly. and
inclose cents In stamps for return
postage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Left Large Fortune
by Man He Befriended

PETALUMA, Cal. Feb. I'D. C. Ash
ley's ship has come in
Twenty five years ago, when the mad
race for Alaskan gold fields was in full
blast, Mike Welch, a miner, wanted to
join the gold chase, but lacked the cap
ital
Ashley grubstaked him, heard nothing
for the next FIVE years, and for twenty
yoars had forgot the incident
Now he has received word that he has
been made heir to one-fourth OF Welch's
$3.50. 600 estate. Welch died at Vancouver,
3. C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
The Fame of Ninerehi

Again Nneveh County front
in a
Of 1879 January
poultry represented
Gats hens the seventeenth
Recently this township achieved
when ladies obtained
q
OF Nnevh Township
population slowly forging before
the pubic
these lines possibilities
other lines. politics In iteratu
should Township
County, Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Recruiting Is Off

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Orders is
sued by Secretary Of War Baker today
practically stop recruiting for the Army
The orders directed that all officers on
the active list Of the Army at present
engaged in the general recruiting service
be relieved from this duty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

the world from prehistoric times until
comparatively recent period, and because
Of this her trees and other vegetation,
her animals and her land surface are
those OF bygone age. The great ex
panse or water which surrounded the
continent millions of years ago kept out
the animals from other countries. That
was before cats, cattle, horses. swine,
bears, monkeys, rats, rabbits, etc, had
originated. The native animals Of Aus
tralia are of kinds that were developed
before the land bridges to other lands
had teen destroyed.
Now, however, Australia is not iso-
lated as it was. Although far outside
the ordinary routes of travel, it has its
immigration problems. Its people have
been successful in their determination to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
WEST BY SOUTHWEST

w JEST by Southwest of North
w America lie the islands of the
South Seas, New Zealand and
Australia, where W. D. Boyce, owner
and publisher of the Times, is gather
ing material for articles and pictures
for Times readers. Mr.. Boyce and
his party are now at work in New
Zealand. From there they will go
to Australia, and after that country
has been thoroughly covered in ar
ticles and photographs, they will ex-
plore the South. Sea Islands.
From time to time the Times win
carry illustrated articles on the far
away countries and strange places
West by Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

& USTRALIA is described In the
"a school Biographies as the most
- II completely isolated OF the great
lands Of the world. In the books which
devote few pages to Australia, New
Zealand and the islands of the South
Seas an effort is made to show how far
these lands are from the rest Of the
world, but the maps are drawn to such
small scale that they fail to give a
correct impression Of distances.
Few realize the island continent OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Australia is almost the size Of the United
States. On the maps Australia and New
Zealand look like near neighbors, yet
the distance from Wellington, New lea
lands capital, to Sydney, New South
Wales, Australia, the nearest port, is
more than twelve hundred miles north
west Australia's only large neighbor
within a distance of a thousand miles
is the island OF Java, northwest Of Aus
tralia-
Australia was cut of from the rest OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

whose
rabbits that remain Hunting
being great
tappers trappes
Unfortunately
they multiplied rapidly
time Of them killing
keep dogs
wella
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

highway commission should
Goodichs
sponse fixing responsibility
but whe is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

support mayor
College,
who managed" the campaign of in Marion County
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

INCIDENTALLY, Mr. Shank. willing
hghbrows!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

INDICATION approach primaries
grabbing delinquent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
List OF Members
Indianapolis Real Estate BoarC
Every one of these men is a REALTOR.

Devere, Felix
Dove, Lee
Duck, Berkeley w.
Duffey, Luke w.
Dunlap, William 3.
Dunlop, Frank A.
Durham, Claude 8.
Edwards, James F.
Elder, Bowman
Elder, William L.
Essex, Bert
Evans, Albert 0.
Evans, Walter NJ.
Fieber, Herbert {.
Foster, Davis J.
Fowler, Oscar M.
Freeman, Clyde NJ.
Franklin, Horace T.
Gates, Frank z.
Gill, Michael E.
Gordon, William n,
Griffey, Harry 3.
Grove, Chauncey c.
GoIdrlck. David w.
Hahig, Charles W.
Hadley, Robert M.
Harness, George c.
Hartman, Russo n.
Harvey, ANGEL p.
Hatfield, Edward E.
HaVeIlck, Pearl A.
Hearn, Lacey E.
Helms, Gilbert L.
Henry, Chester w.
HIIgenberg, Noble c.
Hobbs, oliver A.
Holloway, Cn7rie9 Z.
Holloway, Cornelius z.
Holtegel, Lewis c.
Hornadsy, Charles p.
Hueber. Albert j.
Hunt, ZimrI 3.
Hunter, William r.
Hurst, c. w.
Hurt, James w.
Hysom, p. S.
Insley. Robt. 3.
Jacouart, Claude G.
Jameoon, Donald
Jennings, Augustus
Jessup, Grin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

BRYsON has finally made public report
of indianapolis why
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
H. c. OF L. HITS AMERICAN
TOURISTS IN FRANCE, WHO
COMPLAIN OF EXTORTON
Authorities Contend Visitors Have Cure Largely in
Own Hands-Reckess Spending Blamed-Hotel
and Apartment Owners Chief Offenders.

without discouraGing the most profit
able trade, is Il question
Under Secretary or State paisant
discussing the question with Ameri.
cans proposes publicity as "A remedy.
ne mas invited American visitors to
JON protest. which will be pub-
ishcd in the Paris press. and ne MISC
VIII take up personally Individual
"ses OF cNtortion brought to his at
tcntior.
the most frequent causcs OF com
pihlht are charges for lodgings I'm
hotc!S ana apartments. MIR Pa!sant
tod the Americans he had decided to
ASK hotels 10 publish their ratcs Ia
the papers. This remedy would not.
however. affect apartments which
are the subject OF proii,ccrIng on a
scale hitherto unknown.
There are very few unfurnishod
apartments u let. according to the
real estate agencies; as fast as va
Gated by tenants they are transform
ed INTO furnished apartments and
either let ut rentals OF from 200 to
} 100 per cent higher than the aver
as" before the war for furnished
apartments Of the same class, or
rented at an increase OF 200 to 200
per cent above the average for un-
furnished apartments. with the pro-
viso that the tenant buy the furni-
turc ut excessive figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
.EX-CROWN PRINCE
TURNS BLACKSMITH
Is Popular With Villagers and
Interested in Pretty
Women.
FOND OF PARIS STYLES
Frederick William in Bes t
Health and Seems to Suffer
Little From Exile.
FOND OF PARIS STYLES
ny Robert Poulnlnc.

WEERlNGEN. June 25.-The for
mcr crown prince OF Germany has
taken 20 hlacksmithinr to while away
the idle hours in bad weather. and il
was in the blacksmith shop of his
boon companion that found him
when | visited Wecringcn.
He was standing before III, anvil
his face illuminated by the glowing
coals, sleeves rolled up. in snort
knickcrbockers. with heavy wool
stockings. My visit did not seem To
surprise him in the least.
one minute he said. "and | will
be with YOU"
The iron was now red hot. and he
had 10 take advantage of IT, IIc
brought down the hammer a few
tunes; there was n shower of SPARKS
kissing sound in the tub of water
and the job was done
Frederick William rubbed his hands
with satisfied air. removed his oil
SKIN jacket and u cyclists cap pulled
down upon his hair. which still re-
mains blond
The blacksmith himself. greatly
embarrassed consulted with his wife
over the pest way TO receive me and
tn" photographer who accompanied
me. But tho cx-crown prince solved
,he difficulty himself, and five Minutes
later We We're seated in the dining
room OF Mr.. Luijt, the blacksmith.
around an imposing pitcher OF bra-.
MIR. ii"hcnzollcrn" didn't change
ms attitude bit when he learned
that was Frcnchnan aud thai I
was newspaper man.
so YOU are from Paris" he SAIL
We'll, give ne the latest rossip Of
The French capital. Are the women
sun pretty and stylishly dressed 4?
ihats nicely tailored suit YOU IRE
Wearing. What are the popular pieces
playing in the Paris theatcrs today
Inc eN-crown prince il in the very
best of health and doesn't seem 20
Sulcr much from the exile lie com
plains about the high cost OF living,
Ike any other citizc2. but seems 10
ENJOY life in simple little itouyr
with a cook. a valet. one other do
nestle and former Rrand"uburs
Gcndarme. Though at Doom N. in
habitanis ar" almost hostil, - the
"N-kaiscr. the former crown prince
enjoys such popularity here that the
municipality would bes,ow high
honors upon him If the Dutch gov
eminent would permit il.
Besides MIR. Luijt. the black smith.
Frederick William has no better
friend than Mr.. Admiraal. who is
specially attached to his person by
the Dutch government TO guard him
against annoyauCes. As proof OF itIs
hicndshipc, may cite the fact that
When the cN-crown prince wishes TO
give some small remembrance e a
visitor 10 Wecringcn he hands him
Il horseshoe, which he has made him
SELF. and accompanying it is II Letter
stating that he Is actually the
s'ntthy who made the horseshoe. the
letter being sealed with the seal %
Mr. AlinirlI1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Ben.ine nIous rp. MAN. Ki,,,,

n SMYRNA. July 2--Seycral soldiers
s3end civilians were Killed and large
Cucumber were wounded when "a Creek
XsSenzlne supply depot and Il larg,
Hamount of ammunition blow M and
tSourned here yesterday. several
touses were destroyed BY FIRE which
aSoIicwed the explosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
WITH FINANCES IN CHAOS
vienna YET IS IMPROVING
Travellers DO Not Recognize City
OF Year Ago, Change Is So
Marked


'''>NH' jury 'hah'" ana
economies seem Ia have parted com
rany in Austria. with it's money
Situation ,.,oo,i,. ,,,... -,
'''''' "a Ho"c'"''E "cNho"I."Sed pct
'crinent OF conditions OF living.
Travellers revislting Vi,nna saw
,h.v 40 ,n. ro,i
-, "
az ~ mass OF 'h' people
81" Deter dressed an" more plentiful
.oon ~ S"owh III 'he'f hea' thy ap-
pc"rahct' inc green and saliow
races tnrHs nave dis"p"eared and on the
"pir thr \!ehheSe are nearly back
49, =" '.'' ''"' - '"r as A'tr''ui evidence
80
"a" h"rGtH Sho" more
"S"'o.'""'E soWheu CROWD of women
100" '"u' "HI'h turns out Tor the
80 ~ III ''' "'''f noon or
nav ms lass """PP'"" us
,n ~. "',' "'iES'
80, "Np'", ''"Nur'""s Wares.
Nv mp 'INP''S "l luxurious wares
~ u'S.f ',,l"h increases "nti!
~ ~ W '"''N say " exceeds
.r, - va VI u, l"'e M wa,
800 ny" Hi"i''i ADMITS 'ht'e Is
80, ~ '''s''' ~
~ an" "''"i ''i'hIi.'HS
,"'''uus ~ ,',"''SS,h 7N"is are
,x..IIo,h III I'm.
,'i,h s, Mt "i!'H
i",''f "''"-',A or Wh''h INC c''y
f,,ai"n 1870 "'' 81 "a, hh'St
20 "' p"uHhI
N'.tf'cAh crackers ana biscuits are
VI, 'n" '"hnE
N'ul'N ~ ''h'''S'N ana while last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
REVIVE PICTURESQUE
FEUDAL CEREMONIES
Prince Of Wales, Duke of Cornwall,
Visits Old-Timc Capital or
His Duch,

LAUNCESTON. CORNWALL. ENG.
July 2.-PicturcsQuc fcudal cercmon-
les Of 500 years ago were revived
there when the Prince OF Wales who
lis also Duke OF Cornwall paid Il visit
Ito the old-;ime capi.sls Of h;s duchy.
Z Launceston has hccR a.rcysil borough
since about 1856
The ceremonies Included the pre-.
/. scntation Of rent and Offerings 81
fealty" in kind. according To ancicn,
custom. The mayor presented To- the
Prince 100 shillings and one pound
of pepper on a silver dish
= To Sir Hugh Wordsworth 81. Auhyn
fell the duty 10 Offer a brace Of grey
hounds. According to ancient usage.
they should be pure white, but tue
nearest obtainable approach MAS q
well ma tched picbald couple.
~ Another ducai tenant rendered a
i'pair of gilt spurs. and others pre-
scented pound Of cumiu, a salmon
spear, faggot of wood pair Of
white gloves ana rose
Strangest of al; these curious terms
&of tenure is one requiring the rep.
4 rescntativcs OF tn" manor nt swan
s.nacot and St. Mary Week to present
themselves AT the ducal court clad in
day incumbent, Re,huel Iiutchinss.
stoically endured this attire over hl-
4ordinary clothes on "a broiling hot day
: His appearance suggested blend
4 of a modern country tourist and Rob
: inson Crusoe.
i The prince. much amused al the
5 variety OF gifts. solcmuly confirmed
all the loyal tenants IN ,h".r hold
ings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
by Associated prcss.1

IONfO. July 2.-RevelatIons com
cerhihS the Omotokyo. or the great
iuhutinental religion" whose lead
crs nave been put In Jail after a raid
on 'heir headquarters, show that Tho
directors of this cult were prct,ndiny
eAercisc some of the prerogativcs
or an imperial Japanese family. An
account of this raid and some OF the
discoveries made by the Japanese po-
time
IL Is charged that the adhercnts OF
inns organization referred to their
.'sioh Us God Administration
IRA Ihls is regarded in Japan as
1t" ihu'shitE against the throne. be-
cause the designation OF names of
the Emperor.
AS Il result OF this and other dis
roVcries. iesc majestic is one of IN.
ch"rscs which have been preferred
against Wanisaburo Dcguchi. IN.
leader of the movement. who win
othcrs were taken into custody by
the authorities at Kyoto after the
raid about May 10.
IL Is probable that exaggerated
designs are being attributed to the
religion. but the newspapers charge
1t with numerous crimes, including
murder.
one of the discoveries made in tho
course of the ra Id was n secret apart
intnt beneath the golden tower In the
center OF the headquarters of the sect
The authorities say that. Judging
from the papers coniscated. this
secret cell was designed to connne IA
certain person. when the Omotokyo
leaders ana followers launched opera
tions they are said to have contcn-
plated. II was so constructed as to
be readily Hooded with water from
pond In the garden OF the head
quart 30 that the prisoner could
be drowned.
Near this cell was found another
secret underground room devoted os-
tensibly TO special religious functions.
The newspapers have charged that
this cell was intended TO contain wo-
men prisoners
Omotokyo taught the reconstruct
ton ana rcorra nization Of the Japan
csc stat. and purportcd to prcpn 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
IRy Associated Press.

PARIS. July 2.-The effect Of tho
high cost OF living in Paris upon
tourist trade. as indicated by the
growing frequency OF complaints OF
"Ntortion 10y Americans visiting
France. is occupying the attention OF
the government. The authorities hold
that the tourists have the cure large
ing in their own hands: exaggcrat.d
prices being due, in large part. to
indiscriminate spending by visitors.
aided by the spcndthritt tendency Of
French prOiitccrs.
IL is admitted that abuses prac-
tccd. in amusement resorts where
meals, wine and dancing are provid-
ed. have their effect upon prices in
general, but how To correct that evil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
RUSSIA BUSY PERFECTlNG
~ WIRELESS PHONE SYSTEM

.nf REVAL, EsTHCNIA, July News
I papers published in Moscow ana
I other Soviet Russian cities give rnuch
space now 10 accounts of new III.
yentions said TO have bean made un-
der auspices 81 the Bc.sheyIst gov
'5ernment Among thcm are rcportc
vastly improved wireless telephone
apparatus and. most recently. an
I"aero-traiD." 10 run on rails
-, The "aero-train," TO be tried on,
!. on July 5. next according 70 present
plans. is the invention OF TN. eng
Eneer. Makhonin. It's propus.yc pow.
Fer will be propeilers, similar 20 those
used on airDlancs, 10 be worked bv
two internal combustion engines. Tn
front part of the train IS 70 have
a. tapering shape. to gain greater
speed through decreased resistant.
Ito the air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
LORD LEE AMPLIFIES HIS
GIFT TO PRIME MINISTER
HIS Assoclatch prcss. |

LONDON. July 2.-Iord Lee. who
recently donated TO the nation his
country residence, "'ChcuucrS." In
Buckinshamshirc, as Il residence FOR
the Prime Minister. has now consid-
crably enlarged his gift. He had
added TO ii several farms, aSgrcSat-
ing about 200 acres, and some 600
acres OF woodland.
The farms are fully equipped with
live stock and up-,o-u;Ltc farm ma.
chincry. buildings. barns and growing
crops and include seven cottages Just
completed. With the woodla nds goes
Il new steam sawmill. The Ministry
OF Agriculture will be the custodians
OF the property.
The Minister of Agriculture hopes
to utilize the S!ft not only to help
educate farmers. but also the Prime
Minister, whoever he may happen
to be.