davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

Miss Clara johnson IS assisting at
the Fregard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". g. Sands and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paulson and family
were guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sands Sunday.
Miss Ruby Rykken was an Oser-
night guest at the ". f. Malm home
Monday. .ss
Victor Nelson departed for New
York Sunday evening where he will
board a steamer leaving for Sweden
where he will make his future home.
The literary society OF the high
school gave their program Wednesday
afternoon on account Of there being
no school on Friday.
Myrtle Allen visited with Willow
and Martha Johnson Saturday after
noon. j. 81
Melvin Lundin was guest to din
ner at the Strandberg home Wednes-
day. s.#z
John Smith is acting as grand
juror at the district court in Warren
this week
Quite a number Of young men Of
Oak Park departed for Duluth last
AS4CcA0y tiny " 4AA
seek employment
The Fireman's Club met last Tues
day evening for the purpose Of elect
ing officers. Dan Dahlstrom was
elected Chief and John Engen was
chosen as assistant chief.
Anna Engstrom and Alma Olson
visited at the Engstrom home in Oak
Park on Sunday. ~ $50
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swanson and
children spent Sunday at the Ole NJ.
Olson farm.
Miss Ollie Iverson assisted at K. J.
Noes Tuesday
Misses Cora, Viola and Edna John.
son called on Martha and Willo John
son Tuesday evening. - Is. .ss zs
Mrs. Pete Melin visited with Mrs.
Carl Holt Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoales returned to
their home at Thief River Falls last
Tuesday, having visited their daugh=
ter, Mrs Melvin Olson, few days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

Mesyve9 - IlllAosan CAunehso
AtvnR1Ao
s. J. BREKKR Pastor ~
No services Sunday. Sunday school
IN the morning 1t II 800.
Young peoples meeting Thursday
evening, Of this week, at 500. Lunch
will be served. 1865
Those that want to be enrolled and
instructed for confirmat ton will please
meet ut the parsonage Friday evening
at 4 rs. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

Mr.. r. LaDuko, Farmer, Says, You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
II had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon.
Was out $18. $1.25 pkg. Of RAT
SNAP killed so many rats that I've
never been without it since. Our col.
lie dog never touches RAT-SNAP."
You try 1t. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by War
rem Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
MRS. j. c. MATTsON SURPRISED

The ladies Of the Elm cOngrega-
ton pleasantly surprised Mrs. J. G.
Aattson last Wednesday afternoon,
the occasion being her birthday. It
was very successful and enjoyable
surprise as a sociable time was spent
by all including delicious luncheon
served by the guests. With well
chosen words Rev. Brekke presented
Mrs. Matts0n with a purse Of money
from her friends who wished her q
happy birthday and many more to
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
al are welcome.

Lewis Sands has been appointed as
manager of the Standard Oil Co. in
Alvarado to fill the position vacated
by Henry Olson Of Oslo and will be-
gin his duties Monday Emil Kramer,
who has been the temporary agent
for the company, will have charge Of
the station in Stephen.
The entertainment presented by the
Bidwell Rice Trio at the auditorium
Friday evening was greeted with
roars of laughter and much applaud
ing. Many state that was the best
program ever delivered in Alvarado
on account Of its variety and pep.
Ole and John Berg called at the
/. N. Lodoen home Sunday evening.
Hulda Lundin and Selma Oberg
were 500 passengers to Warren Sat
urday. They returned Sunday accom-
panied by Lena Lundin who has re-
ceived medical care at the Warren
hospital.
Albin Sather and Andrew Listfjeld
of Big Woods, called at the b. T.
Larson hone Tuesday.
Sam Dallen OF BurkhOlz this week
purchased tractor from w. F.. Malm
and c. O. Olson.
L. =
called at the home Of Mrs. Agnetta
Sands Sunday.
Miss Alma Larson visited with her
day evening.
Several boys and girls were enter
tanned at the G. @. Olson home Sat
urday evening, to celebrate the four
teenth birthday of their friend Edgar
Olson. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed By the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar u. Olson and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Olson Saturday evening"
Mrs. A. J. Hidden left for Oslo
Thursday where she spent a few days
before returning to her home in Bau-
dette. sss$ n. S55s
Amy sather is visiting at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. 81. T. Larson.
Mrs. r. 3. Dahlgren called on Mrs
NJ A. Strandberg Tuesday.
Arthur Fryklund arrived from So.
Oak, Monday for a visit at the home
Of his sister. Mrs August LinderOth.
Annie and Albert Gehrls. John and
George Berg spent Sunday evening at.
the Frykholm homes. ssss
Mr. and Mrs Westman OF FOldahl
visited at the Ja1mer 6koglund home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sands and
daughters spent Sunday at the =. g.
Aure farm
Miss Ida Azure spent Wednesday
evening at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Sands.
Miss Selma Oberg, who has been
visiting at the Emil Pearson farm,
spent a few days visiting with Alma
and Anna Thompson.
Miss Inez Johnson returned from
Warren Saturday morning where she
attended the teachers institute
Mrs Olaf Carlson, Of Warren, call
ed on Mrs, Anton Freegard last We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Anna Johnson spent Saturday
! in Alyarado between trains at her
parental home
Miss Cora Johnson, OF Burkholz is
spending u few days at the Norwegian
Lutheran parsonage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
The Young Peoples Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church will rem
der the following program Thursday
evening:
Songs, Audience. g
Scripture reading and prayer. :,
Minutes, Secretary. q:
Song, Male Quartette 5
Reading, George LOdoen.
Solo, Agnes Sands
Recitation, Erliss Sands.
Song, Mixed Quartette.
Grafton, Raymond johnson.
Duet, Alice Sands and Adeline Hill.
Speech, Rev. Breke.
Song, Choir ~. I'll;
Remarks and announcements.
Refreshments. @. T.
All are welcome 9s.ss.= s y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
Al VARADO n VS.

=
-:-.'.' '.'..''
MRS. Olaf Carlson spent q few days
at the Otto Klingb0rg home last week.
Hilma Nelson. Of Big Woods snent
last week in tie village. 49,
Mrs E,n,o,. trnsa, 81 ,.,,,,d 90 =, Is
Chars ,,..a,, 1-.1 1e,,a r+.I o nv
Strandnuiet IValnas.do : - -
q, - 80 s.
Mt: ana Mrs. -. fregard and Tam
ny vlsiteu !, at the = -. bison nome
SUNDAY '1s AFTERNOON.
Carl Lunke, Of Holt, spent Thurs
day and Friday-in the village visiting
at the Simon Moe home.
Agnes Hagglund, who is attending
Normal at Warren spent Saturday at
hei home in Vega. s IS.
Mrs. Simon Moe spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Fregard.
Mrs Ludwig Anderson and baby
spent few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sands, last week
Alv1ra and Clifford Hallin and Chas.
Erickson OF Vega called at the Lars
Hallln home Wednesday. ss--.z
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Stewart, of Big
WOODS, were village callers last Tues
SAsAy
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dalen and son
GlendOn, OF BurkhOlz, We're village
visitors Thursday evening.
Mrs. Otto Kltngborg visited at the
home Of her sister in Newfolden last
Tuesday and Wednesday. 800
Olaf Christianson arrived from RAJ
dunn Friday morning for a brief visit
In Alvarado. s.. 7==
Mr.. BJOrndah and daughter Selma
transacted business In the village Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Malm and Mrs.
Jalmer POrten autOed to Grand Forks
Monday. s#...S.s -
Mrs oscar NyblaWd spent Tuesday
IN warren having dental work done.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Y. Sands and sons
visited at the Alex Paulson home last
week
Linea Bohlin is employed at the
u. Dahlgren nome.
MRS. =. Sorenson called on Mrs.
victor Edman Wednesday. 81
Miss Emma Bloomsness, OF Viking,
visited with friends in the village be-
tween trains Saturday.
MRS. Andrew AmundsOn and daugh-
ter Anna spent Thursday at the sNord-
lund home in Oak Park.
Alfred Johnson who has been en-
ployed IN Duluth, arrived in the VIII
lage Saturday.
ME-. and Mrs. 81. =. Larson and
ANY Sathre called on Mr.. and MIS-
oscar L. olson Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. -. Olson. Martha and Will
LOW Johnson called on Mrs Victor
Edman Monday afternoon.
MI. ana Mrs: Ole PETERSON and
uausliter spent Wednesday IN warren
Where the m1ant received medlcal at
tentlOn. s%
Mrs. John Strong. OF Hlgdem, will
entertain the Ladies Aid OF the. SWed-
lsh Lutheran Church Friday after
noon. Al are welcome.
mrs. Sam Daien ana Miss Marie
anderson, OF Burkholz, called on Mrs.
Ottls Holt Monday 5 5.zsSe
Miss Minnie Hogman is visiting at
the oscar. Dahi1n home near Radium.
MI: anu MIS-. JoM Nysrro n An and
aaugnter spent Ihursda! evening IN
the Vlliage,
NE; ana MIS-. Dan Dahlstrom are
spending "a rev days IN minneapolis
TINS Week
. MI 1E. anu MIS-. y. Dahie ''1 autoed
% warren MONDAY.
MIS-. H1almef Porten and Amy
6r ''l visited atl at the John Bergman,
u, nome SUNDAY.
:. Neis MarKusoh motored to viking
SUNDAY
MI. ana Ars. " CisOn. daugnter
5ElenOre ana sons Carl, Jr, and Edgar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

Rev. G. p. Bergfalk, A. O. Landin
will be, present. s.s
sveAlsA LatAes~a ChnreA 81 AlvaraAe
JOSEPH c. MATT8ON Pastor
By our ecclesiastical calendar we
begin with next Sunday new Church
Year. So far as possible every mem.
Der should attend church that day
and observe the first Sunday in Ad.
vent by being present at divine wor.
ship. Come with a heart full Of
thankfulness to the Lord for all His
benefits received and with prayer
for His guidance and blessings during
the new year that lies before US. This
Is every Christians duty and privilege,
.:.. Bible class at. $3.50.
3 Sunday school at 10 80.
8. Morning service ut AlFaradO al
H.,
4. Afternoon service at Bloomwood
at g. -
5. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day
morning service at Elm at IL. Offer.
ing for North tSar College. -
6. Friday afternoon Of this week
the Alvarado Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Strong.
Z. Friday evening the choir meets
for extra rehearsal.
s. Saturday the catechumens meet
at 10 A. NJ. Please be on time.
8. Regular choir practice Monday
evenings. &
10. The Bloomwood Ladies' Aid
convene with Mrs. Anna Dahlin Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. tin.
rl- "A q s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
SweAlsh Baptisf Ohurch
HJALMAR MOSSBERa. Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 80.
Services at. III 80. d s9 ~
+ & Alvarad0 80 .5s7
Sunday school at II :OO
Services at Z 80.
Business meeting Dec. 9Th, 2 100 P
n. Ladies Aid Dec. 7th, 2 Pm. Al
the home Of p. yerson.
Thursday, Nov. so. 1880 and 2 :O(
Rev. G. p. Bergfalk, A. o. LandiI
will be, present. sz s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
TODAY'S TALK
Matthew Adams, Author Of TYou Can" "Take It." sup


eevating little
eth this "A is rightly conditioned until he is happy
health
the result harmonious of the inner with the outer
man
the condition yourself that
a
or
ordinary
He to
ma mo of
Every
by his cheeruness and enthusiastic
ru.
through the blood the result of noble
Imagine spiritual body
its weaker self!
great S O.
elements contribute
Suffer being
a
Every
made build points that weak
day should brighter and happier
the that
carefully watered and shows the touch of love climbing
n adds o picture.
to keep yourself condiioned-like the garden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Ripping Rhymes
HEALTH AND SICKNESS
BY Walt Mason

When we're hale and full of vigor.
feeling very much alive. it is hard
for US to figure on the ills that NAV
arrive. It is hard, when feeling gaudy
to imagine days in bed, with pink
pains throughout the body, and a poul-
tice on the head. So the world seems
bright and sunny and the outlook sim
ply grand, and we blow in all our mon
ey with a. free and princely hand
There is more where it was minted y
we exclaim, in cheerful tones: 'Iet it
not be said or limited that we're we'd
ded to the bones. Let US sip the near
Canary, let US eat the costly pie. LET
US caper and be merry, for tomorrow
we may die" All in vain our pastor
twits US, we go on our reckless course.
till a henry-wagon hits us, climbs us
with exceeding force. To our home.
by friendly neighbors, we are carried
on a dooI; We are cut off from our la
bors, we may hustle never more. There
are doctors, there are nurses, there are
druggists on the lot, they are holding
out their purses for the coin we haven't
got So we lie for weeks and suffer.
eating pills and drinking fizz, thinking
what a reckless duffer the undated
spendthrift is. On, a cheap tin car
may knock US through a board fence
any day; will our past then rise to
mock US with the coin we threw away?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17


small number of soldiers under him.
two battalions of about COO men, the
post is one of Importance because
other nations have troops there and
delicate questions of diplomacy arise.
One reason for the change of COM
mand is thought to be the need of an
officer of higher rank than a colonel
to represent the United States inter
ests.
General Conner is a native of BeIoit, !
Wis. He is a comparatively young
man to hold such high rank in the
army, being only 4S years old. He was
graduated from the United States mill
tary academy in 1897 and the Army
Staff college in 1905, and the Army
War college in 1909. He served in the
Philippine campaign during the Fill
pino instruction and was city en-
gineer in Manila during 1S99-1900.
Conner was made lieutenant colonel
Just after the United States entered
the war in 1917 and was given the
rank of brigadier general the follow
ing year. He served in France until
January, 1919. He has been brigadier
general in the regular army since
April, 1921, and has been assistant
chief of staff since August of the same
year. He has been decorated with a
D. S. M. and Croix de Guerre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Reset door hinges

felt if necessary under outside DOORS door hinges
If necessary.
See that there cracks in window castings or
between walls castings, between the sash Tighten
locks putty and weather stripping where nee
essary.
Inspect windows and walls Of attic. Dead air in an
attic keeps the stories Plug up any
ings from attic between walls.
In basement plug any openings from outside be-
walls. Cover furnace and steam and hot water
heating pipes, If practicable.
Close openings between walls and use newspapers
carpets If there drafts through the floor
Study manufacturers directions to of fur
Replace cracked or broken CRATES Examine damp
of replaces When freplaces and stoves not in
hampers closed Clean chmneys and stove
pipes periodically or whenever necessary.
Lock windows when closed. Draw shades, If prac-
tcable Turn off heat in with windows left open
and in unused rooms Remember that good ventilation
is possible without large openings
Remember that thermometers better cages of
heat than are various members Of family, each
with own idea of want Sixtyeght to seventy de-
grees is normal, healthfu temperature for room in
which people live.
Remember that these suggestions imply possible
saving of millions of tons Of coal this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Save Coal-Be Warm and Coy

Under the foregoing caption the department
of commerce announces set of suggestions,
which, if complied WITH it believes will save mil
lions of tons of coal annually At first glance, it
seems as if the recommendations initiate against
fresh air in the rooms, but this is obviated by
precautions which every sensible householder
will apply.
Two extremes are to be avoided. The plug
ging shut of every opening in the house to pre-
vent fresh air from entering is piece of folly, in
view of the necessity of replenishing air. Scien-
lists warn us constantly that many of the ills of
winter can be traced to the absence of fresh air,
caused by the householder's anxiety to keep the
house closed
On the other hand, many houses are cold and
require the use of more heat because the owner
has not closed unnecessary openings through
which heat escapes. An inspection of the house
in early fall to discover places through which
heat escapes will tend to save much coal
The recommendations of the department OF
commerce, which all of us should read and apply
with intelligence so as not to jeopardize our
health follow:
Stop all unregulated drafts through the house
Use storm doors and double windows in cold
climate practicable least the side of the house
facing the prevailing cold wind.
Plug cracks around or in all windows and doors Use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Wife Helps Elect Hubby

After having been in bed half the
time for a year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix, stom-
ach trouble and bloating, which the
doctors seemed unable to reach with
medicine, and advised operation as
the only remedy, my nurse advised me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
its results have truly been wonderful
as ! am now entirely well and strong.
and at the last election worked hard
to elect my husband" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Glen Thistleth-
waite Drug Stores, A G. Luken Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Waste Paper Collection

Collections for the Day Nursery's annual
waste paper campaign will be made Oct. 10, 20
and 81. The papers, magazines, books, old shoes
and rubbers will be sold and the proceeds used
for the maintenance of the nursery.
The institution provides shelter and train
ing for the children of mothers who are COM
PEELED to work during the day. The children are
kept at the nursery during the hours in which
the mothers are employed.
The service of the institution is a meritorious
one, justifying its appeal for aid. No money is
asked, only the waste material which otherwise
would be disposed of in some other manner. The
cooperation of housewives will be appreciated by
the Day Nursery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

though much has been written about
its stimulating effects, and We have
all felt it's power. 1t is suggested that
sunlight and clear days cause an ex-
cessive amount OF reserve energy
which must be worked off. lin this
way the excuses of assaults, murders
and suicides on sunny days are &C
counted for. 1t has also been said that
there are fewer errors in banks on
sunny days, indicating that sunny days
are more favorable to mental work
than cloudy days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

makes me think so? Well, listen to
this:
ITO get SO yards more by using. this
club. "a McWhizz.)
''The 'Go-Lightly' ball will lengthen
your drive, at least 10 per cent, sure
as you're alive
"Use this 'Rubber-roid' tee, it don't
cling to the ball; you'll get 20 yards
more, with no effort at all.
Have your clubs wound with Gum
Siickem Grip it will help out your
game cause your fingers can't slip.
Garry Feather Light bag, and
you will save enough strength to add
to your shots some considerable
length"
Women immigrants to this country
are far in excess of the men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

ers can be de-inked and made up into
new paper.
Even sawdust, into which Is per
cent Of all timber coming to the mill
is converted, has not escaped atten-
ton. 1t can be used as human food,
with COW acting as intermediary
between the sawmill and the dinner.
In other words, it is possible by a sin.
gle chemical process to turn much OF
cellulose of sawdust into sugar which
is digestible by cattle.
Grain alcohol can also be made O.
sawdust and of the small branches
and twigs of trees. The scientist for
sees the day when a large part of the
automobiles of the United States will
be driven by fuel derived from this
source.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
After Dinner Stories

I've been reading some lads" in a
gold magazine, says F. S. Root. of Fall
River, Mass, and now 1 see clearly
what fool 1 have been. All these
years have been trying to lengthen
my drive, but somehow or other, I'd
never arrive. But if only I'd listen
to what the ads say, I'd have been q
long driver before this late day. What
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
@. Which has the greater length
in any direction from city limit to
city limit-New York or Chicago? 1.
J. NJ.
A. If a line were drawn from the
most northerly boundary to the south
ern limits of the city in southeast
and northwest line the greatest length
of the city of Chicago would be a
trifle over 26 miles. Although very
irregular in shape, the city of New
York is, in extreme dimensions, about
35 miles long by II wide.
Q. Where were coins first used as
medium of exchange? E. E. N.
A. Herodotus ascribes the inven-
ton of stamped money to the Lydians
The Parish Chronicle ascribes it to
the Aeginetans in the ninth Gentry
Archaeological research points. to the
silver coins of Aegina stamped with a
turtle as the most ancient known,
while those of Lydia may come next
These are probably followed by the
gold and silver Darico of the Persian
empire in the fifth century, B. C.
Q. How many United States Veter-
ans hospitals are there in this country?
E. A. McC.
A. There are 4S of these hospitals
in the United States.
Q. Who was Joanna Southcott? N
w.
A. Joanna Southcott was an English
religious fanatic, who lived from 1850
to 1914. She was originally a Meth
odist but about 1892 conceived the idea
that she had supernatural gifts She
wrote and dictated prophecies in
rhyme and announced herself as the
woman spoken of in Revelations XII
At the request of William Sharp she
came to London and began to "seaIi
the $4,000 elect at a charge varying
from Il to q shillings. She died OF
brain disease at the age of go.
| @. What proposition should follow
the word diminution? H NIB
A. Of is used, as There was nc
/ diminution of enthusiasm"
Q. Has the sun any effect on the
mind? T. /. OBJ.
A. According to an authority on the
subject the exact effects of sunlight
on the human organism are unknown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

ment by Secretary
IF w ar Weeks.
General Common, at
present assistant
chief of staff in the
war department, is
being sent to China
to replace Col. Viii
liam F. Martin.
who is in command
of the troops at
Tientsin.
A | t h u g h the
commanding offic-
er of American
troops in China has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Memories Of OldDays
In This Pepper Ten Years
Ago Today

Boston Red Sox won the worlds
series from the New York Giants after
a 1O-inning battle, to 2. The score
was tied at one all at the end of the
ninth. New York added one in their
half of the tenth, but the Red Sox
came back for two tallies in their half,
which gave them the deciding game of
the series. Christy Mathewson, hurl-
ing for the Giants, weakened in the
tenth and the Boston batters got to
him easily.