davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

pinch of salt. Beat the whites of two
eggs until stiff, turn over them the boil
ing tapfoca, beating all the time. Add
one cupful of sugar, the grated rind
and juice Of two lemons. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
Maple Tapioca Puddng.-Soak six
tablespoonfuls of pearl tapioca over
night. Drain, add four cupfuls Of hot
water and two cupfuls of brown sugar.
Dissolve and bake in the oven until
1t begins to thicken. Let cool. Add
one teaspoonful Of vanilla, a pinch Of
salt and a pint of whipped cream
Serve in sherbet glasses with whipped
cream on top. This will serve twelve.
Caramel Blanc Mange.-Soften one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of gelatin
in one-third of cupful of cold water.
Caramelize one-half cupful of sugar,
then add scant half cupful of water,
boil until thick, smooth strip. Let
the sirup cool little, pour over the
softened gelatin when dissolved,
strain into three cupfus of cream.
Add one-fourth of cupful of sugar
and pinch Of salt. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved. Serve ice cold.
Apple FIuff.-Grate one large good
favored apple, adding one-half cupful
of sugar while grating. Beat the white
Of one egg until stiff, add apple and
beat stiff. Serve with the following
custard: Cook one cupfuE of rich
milk, one egg yolk, two tablespoonful
Of sugar until creamy. Flavor to
taste and cool on ice.
crumble Torte.-Whip the whites
Of two eggs until stiff, add the yolks,
also beaten. chop one cupful of Pc
cans. Mix one cupful of sugar,
tablespoonful of flour and teaspoon
full of baking powder, add slowly to
the beaten eggs, then add the chopped
nuts. Add one cupful of finely cut
dates, mix well and bake in a we'll
buttered bread-loaf tin for half an
A Few Salads. -
Our greatest chefs agree that the
salad is most important factor in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

the din n er or
luncheon m e n u.
They may either
make or mar the
meal. The follow
ing are some you
may enjoy trying:
Mexican Salad.
A nice tart salad
Is especially good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

Saw Tables with Disston Peerless Saws
Wade Gasoline Saws
White Gasoline Log and Tree Saws
White and Jumbo Jr. Gasoline Engines
Aermotor Gasoline Pumps and Wind Milla
Pump Jacks. Wood and steel Tanks
Gehl and H. v. Fodder Cutters, Corn She'll
ers,
Duplex and Star Feed Grinders
Darcy Electric and Hand Churns.
Ohio Colony Brooder Stoves.
Catalogue Free.
Write for prices or see your dealer.
RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT co.
Baltimore, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-28

PLANS FOR POULTRY HOUSES
All Styles 80 illustrations: secret OF get
ting winter Eggs. and copy of The Full
EGG Basket" Send Csc. INLAND POULTRY
JOURNAL. Smith Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
Also Take a Little Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
Z lot Of drugs that excite the kid
neys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean
like you keep your bowels clean, by
flushing them with a mild, harm.
less salts which helps to remove
the body's urinous waste and stim-
ulato them to their normal activity.
The function of ti1e kidneys a to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from 1t 500 Grains Of acid and
waste, so we can readily under.
stand the vital importance Of keep
ing the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water--you
cant drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful
in glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
so they are no longer source of
irritation, thus often relieving blad.
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure; makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every.
one should take now and then to
help keep their Kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
CHILD PRODIGY
DEFENDED

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March S.Theory
that the 'child prodigy" who dis.
plays amazing erudition in early
years fades out mentally when he
reaches maturity is all wrong, ac-
cording to Glen B. Winship. novel.
ist of New York. in an address
here before meeting Of authors.
MANY Of the worlds greatest
literary geniuses showed unusual
precocity in childhood" said Mr..
Winship. Walter Scott was d
student at Edinburgh University at
the age of II. Samuel Johnson is
said to have memorized pages from
hooks while he was still in petit
coats. Benjamin Franklin was read
ing philosophy at eight and writing
it at Ia.
Thomas Chatterton wrote most
OF his best poetry at the age Of
Is. Voltaire was a verse writer at
10. Goethe composed dialogues at
eight. Dickens began writing fic-
ton before he was 10. Poe, Hugo,
Byron, Coleridge, Browning, Tenny.
son, and George Eliot are further
examples of childhood precocity.
Literature probably records more
cases of children evidencing their
future greatness than any other
profession. The urge to write
seems to be an impelling force in
every child's life. Childhood eff
forts of many famous literary peo-
pie undoubtedly laid the founda-
ton for their later. successful
work
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

It Is an earnest warning against common err
ror that besets the path Of youth in these days
Of almost unlimited freedom.
We wish that every girl and every mother
Of girls could read this story coming straight
from the heart Of the girl who lived it. If they
could accompany her, as she follows the die
tates Of blind, mad love through the series Of
tragic and dramatic events that ieopardized the
sanctity Of an established home and ruined her
life, many future heart-breaks and ruined homes
would be avoided. You will find it on page 81
IF True Story for April. Be sure to read it.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

CHE introduced him the sho He her kind Of She
- liked his know him better So she him
and succeeded.
and told her her that made diff
AT boarding she and her girl friends their Of life
had decided among hemv that there harm in single girl having
a innocent affair with married
together they passed wonderful dancing
moonlight walks, all clean, all honest all decent
for them that the terrible blow Fate
for fell As she stood the platform and him
babies
had been together she had learned to love a with all her heart and
with all her soul-a married s.#
had been the soul Of honor d
mind
EARTH she would the man she loved and
s
Of
April
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
Only Real Life Could Produce
Dramas Like These

m every human life, sooner later there comes crisis
i Something of great consequence happens It may be
crisis in love marriage It may be honor that is threat
ened fortune that impered happiness that endangered
Even life itself may be at stake
The world is full of such dramas-dramas Of love and
and tragedy But most Of these dramas unfold behind
curtain Of secrecy and silence. We learn about them
only when they revealed on the printed page
Every month between the covers Of True 80
Story Magazine the joys and sorrows the tri- /4aE
umphs and failures, the loves, the mysteries /ksG
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

Of life are woven into dramatic patterns all the more
thrilling because they are true.
These fascinating narrative dramas are written by
ordinary, everyday persons like yourself. They pic
ture the high and the low, the rich and the poor the
good and the bad, the happy and the Borrowing. In
the April ISSUE for example, are eighteen big features
that stir the imagination and rug the heartstrngs as
only the dramas Of real life can do
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

SHE LAY LIMP
IN HIS ARMS
Many people laugh
ct c0nventions
Mana was one cfthe
many. Then came
that terrible night
when che knew
there must be en-
accounting. (See
NY Blind Bar.
GAIN, in April True
Story MafaSine.)
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

STICK ;EM UPl"-H en-
began with Dins's Ionk fng fer
money, clothes, jewels, fame.
Then came Hugh, who won
her heart. But what shout
Deerine? Would he keep her
secret? Yen cant Afford 10
miss Fo6ls' Gold. +" I'm Apeff
True Story MafAsine.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

II co w ED
AGAINS 7 THE
WA l. L A nv y
WATTED't--Graee
thought she could
secretly pose a. q
model for . famous
artist and her hus-
band would never
know II. Her story.
When My Hus-
haad kaarned the
Truth. y will make
you gasp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

planned to retire before 10 p. M, for
restful sleep, sleep that means SO
much on the eve OF what will be the
most important battle Of his life. =
Dempsey spent a quiet day In camp.
His wife arrived shortly before. noon.
Gov. Fred w. Green, of Michigan, and
Tom Bigger, chairman of the Michi-
gan state boxing commission, posed
with Dempsey and his wife for photo
graphers. 4%
Jack was mean and Grabbed in the
afternoon, sure sign of condition, in
the opinion ct his handlers. But with
his wife,-ri6ser friends, correspondents
and photographers around, Dempsey
put on, his winning smile and engaged
iny S0fne repartee.
Dempsey will fight in black trunks
with red stripes on the sides, the same
he wore for the fight with Jack
Sharkey. Leo p. Flynn, his manager:
"Jerry the Greek" Luvadiv; Gus Will
son and Bill Duffy, New Yor cafe
owner, will be his seconds. Flynn will
be in complete charge.
Dispatch Telephones and &c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
FIGHTERS and MANAGERS SOUND
OFF ON EVE OF GREAT BATTLE

CHICAGO, Sept 81 (P)-The state
ments of the fighters and their man
ayers follow:
General Tunney-"My first defense
of my title finds me quite confident l
will be victorious in tomorrow nights
contest with Jack Dempsey. / have
reached the very peak of condition,
and am without brlIiSe or hurt on the
hour of battle
81 am even more certain will win
than when I first engaged Dempsey
ht Philadelphia last year. 1 feel that
as a result of another years study and
application, 1 have improved consid-
erably and will win without any great
difficulty.
''I hope and expect our contest will
be fairly and cleanly waged battle,
which will merit the attention given
it by the greatest crowd ever gathered
to see sporting event."
Jack Dempsey - Il am ready for
Gene Tunney. this time. 1 will win
decisively. think I am good enough
now to finish Tunney inside of seven
rounds. If he happens to last the
limit, am sure / will be far enough
out in front to win the decision.
IF Tunney will stand up and fight,
it will not take long. If / have to
chase him. I will catch up with him.
l want the referee, whoever he is, to
make us fight, and give me all that is
coming to me, nothing more.
'sLast year 1 was not myself Tunney
will find me entirely different now.
NV punch is good, my legs are good,
siC oil t1a1t no
ask. l will go in there weighing about
1876 pounds, just the figure l want to
be-
IF I am beaten fairly will be will
ing to concede that Tunney is real
champion, because he is going to fight
a real Dempsey this time
Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney-
"There is no question in my mind
about the outcome of Gene Tunney'S
contest with Jack Dempsey. I feel
very certain that Tunney will decisive
ly defeat Dempsey. Probably by a
knockout inside of seven rounds. II
Dempsey fights fairly and squarely, l
do not see any possibility for any
other outcome"
Leo Flynn, manager of Dempsey
ssI predict a knockout for Dempsey IN
three rounds if Tunney is mad enough
about that open letter to start fight
ing at the first bell. If Tunney takes
the defensive from the start, it may
take Dempsey seven rounds.
Dempsey is full of fight and con-
fident He. has had no mental worries
to handicap his training this time.
Jack knows when he is himself. He
is better now than at any time since
he stopped Billy Miske in 1920. That
means he will be the only heavyweight
champion who ever came back.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

WHT-416 metres-8 p. m.
WCFL-491.5 metres-9 p. m.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 82g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
SALIENT FACTS
ON FIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. FL R-Salicnt
facts of the Dempsey Tunney
pugilistic spectacle tomorrow
night:
Principals: James Joseph
(Gene) Tunney of New York, 20
years old and defending heavy
weight champion; William Harri-
son Jack Dempsey of Los An
geleS, 81 years old, champion from
1919 to 1926 and now challenger.
Place: Soldiers field on Chi
cagO's lake front.
Time: Approximately $3.50 p. M,
Chicago daylight time, although
Tex Rickard, the promoter, re-
serves the right to start it earlier
or later; preliminary bouts start
at 8:15 p. m.
Match: Ten rounds to a decision
by two judges, the referee to cast
deciding ballot only in case the
judges disagree. Identity of Of
ficials not revealed until just be-
fore fight.
Estimated attendance: 10000;
capacity 17O,95O.
Estimated receipts: $2,75O,OOO;
scll-Out would mean $3,2OO,OOO.
Tunney'S share: Flat guarantee
of $1,OOO,O0O.
Dempsey's share: Flat guarantee
of $45O,OOO.
Price of tickets: SIS to $40.
Promoters: George L. TEX
Rickard of New York, and George
, F. Getz of Chicago.
Probable weights: Tunney, 191;
Dempsey, 1876.
Seconds: For Tunney, Billy Glib
son, Jimmy Bronson and Lou
Fink; for Dempsey, Leo p. Flynn,
Bill Duffy, Jerry Luvadis and Gus
Wilson.
PreliminarieS:
Five or six rounds each, all
heavyweights, George Manley,
Denver, VS.. Yale Okun, New York;
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis, VS..
Jimmy Byrne, Louisville; Big Boy
Peterson, New Orleans, VS.. Jimmy
Crosse, New York; Armand Em-
manuel, San Francisco, VS.. George
La Rocco, New York, and Benny
Kruger, Chicago, VS.. Martin
Burke, New Orleans.
Radio: IS stations in National
Broadcasting corporations cOun-
try-wide hook up; seven Chicago
stations operating independently.
Protection: $500 pOlic I'm e n
guarding crowds and directing
traffic; $500 usherS and captains
to seat the crowd.
In the event of rain contest to
be staged Friday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
RARE VOLUMES
OCCUPY TUNNEY
BEFORE BATTLE

LAKE VILLA, Ills, Sept 81 (R-
Satisfied that the physical man has
been amply prepared for battle with
Jack Dempsey in five months of steady
training, Gene Tunney turned scholar
today and for three hours browsed
through the library of Fred Lundin,
Chicago politician, and near neigh
Dor for the time being.
Although the heavyweight champion
must face the bid of Dempsey to re-
gain the title in Soldiers field to-
morrow night, he forgot the $1,000,000
engagement entirely in scanning the
hundreds of rare volumes on the
shelves of the tiny glass enclosed
library away from the remainder of
Lundin's estate, by the shore of Lake
Villa
Before the visit Tunney trotted four
miles on the road this morning, his
final preparation for the title test.
Cameramen took their final shots
when he returned. Tunney will prob
ably weigh in before members of the
Illinois boxing commission at his
downtown hotel some time tomorrow
afternoon.
After the road work this morning,
Tunney started the drying OUT pro-
cess calculated to tune him to razor
edge for the battle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
National League

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81, R--
Pittsburgh closed out the series with
the Robins with a to 2 victory
today, thereby regaining three and
one half game lead in the National
pennant race as the Giants and
Cards, who are tied for second place
were idle.
John Miljus, former Brooklyn
player, who was purchased in mid
season from Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League by the Pirates, yielded
only five hits against nine gathered
off McWeeny of the Robins.
The Corsair attack was concentrat-
ed in the fourth inning when four
singles and McWeeny's wildness al
lowed four runs to cross the plate.
Brooklyn .... 600 600 011-2
Pittsburgh ..... 900 400 00x-4
McWeeny Henline;
Miljus, Gooch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Set. 81 P-The
Cleveland Indians took the opening
game of the series with the Athletics
today. by a score of to 5, winning
on singles, by FonSeca and kodapp
in the ninth inning.
Ty Cobb played his last game OF
the season with the Athletics today,
and left for the west tonight. COBB
is going on hunting trip IN Wyo-
ming, and announced before leaving
that he was undecided about play
ing next year. The Georgian SAID
Connie Mack wanted him to play
again next year, and stood ready
to renew his contract at the same
figures. Score:
Cleveland ............ 600 122 001-6 IL l
Philadelphia 49,, Ill 101 O00-5-l2-2
Hudlin, L. Sewell; Quinn, Powers,
Johnson and Cochrane, Perkins.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81, R-The
Yankees gave their worst fielding
exhibition of the season here TO-DAY,
and lost the opener of series 10
Detroit by 6 to l, running Jne
bengal winning streak to seven. sam
Gibson pitched a strong game 1or
the Tigers, and had the New York
ers shut out until Babe Ruth hit
his 55th home run of the year in the
ninth. Not only were the Hugmen
guilty of six errors, but all sorts OF
mental lapses cropped out, with
throws to wrong bases, and failure
to throw the ball. Score:
Detroit .,... 103 010 1906 II 4
q
Gibson and Woodall;
Ruether and P. Collins.
BOSTON, Sept. 81, R-Pinch hit
ting in the last half of the ninth
with one on base and two out, Red
Rollings drove out double that
enabled Boston to defeat Chicago
8 to 2 in the opening game of the
series here today. With one, out
Connally walked Nyer, Todt sac
rificed, and the stage was set for
Rollings. Welzer let Chicago down
with six hits, but two fast double
plays lifted him out of tight places.
Score:
Chicago ...... 600 600 1912 6 /
Boston ............... 010 010 001-3 8 2
Blankenship, Connally and Grouse.
Welzer and Moore, Hartley.
WASHINGTON Sept. 81, tP1-Held
to five hits by Lisenbee, the St.
Louis Browns were shut out today
by Washington, 10 to 0, in the first
game of the series.
The Senators clouted out four
teen hits, Camel, a recruit having
a perfect day at bat with four hits.
Two of them we're two-baggers, while
one was triple.
Score:
st. Louis ............ 600 900 OOO-0 5 8
Washington - 005 100 04X-10 IA 0
Vangilder, Nevers and O'Neil
Lisenbee and Tate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
Seven Chicago Radio
Stations to Hook-Up
To Broadcast Fight

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 CP-Seven Chi
cago radio stations and 65 scattered
over the country but connected in a
chain hook-up, will describe the Demp-
Psey-Tunney fight for millions of radio
listeners Thursday night. The nation
al broadcast chain will go on the air,
through its 65 stations, at 8 o'clock,
Chicago daylight saving time, with
Graham McNamee and Phil Carlin in
the mike"
The Chicago stations, with their
wave lengths and starting time (Chi-
cago daylight saving time) are as fol-
lows:
WN-3038 metres-9 p. m.
WMAQ-447.5 metres-8:30 p. m.
WEBH-37O2 metres-7:3O p. m.
WLS-344.6 metres-4:3O p. m.
WGES-241.2 metres-9 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
PRESS
WOMEN GOLFERS
FOR u. S. CROWN

GARDEN, CITY, N. Y, Sept. 81 R0-
Invaders from Canada and France to-
day pressed forward through the sec
ond round of match play toward the
women's golfing championship of the
United States, while Miss Glenna
Collett of Providence, r. l., one of the
strongest of the hone-bred hopes, met
defeat and elimination.
In battle of ex-champions, Miss
Collett was beaten by a margin of 2
and l by Miss Alexa Stirling Fraser,
winner of the title in 1916, 1919 and
1920 as an American, but now resi-
dent of Ottawa, Canada and member
of the foreign contingent.
The other invaders to come through
were Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto,
champion of the dominion, and Mile.
Simone Tho De La Chaume of France,
champion of her own country and of
England
While Miss Mackenzie scored an
easy victory at and over Miss Helen
Payson, Portland, Me-, Mile. lie La
Chaume had trouble eking out l up
victory over Mrs. H. G., Higbie of De-
troit
BY winning, the little French girl
and the veteran Mrs. Fraser entered
the same third round bracket and will
fight it out tomorrow in what prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
matches of the tournament.
Five Americans also survived today'S
play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

Dispatch relephOnes-sl and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
DEMPSEY spent
.OUIET DAY In
TRAINING CAMP

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (P)-Jack Demp-
sey started tonight on the real come
back trail, the trail leading out of
Lincoln fields race track to Chicago
and Soldiers field, where tomorrow
night, he will engage Gene Tunney ,tn
quest of regaining the worlds beayy-
weight championship !.
With his wife, Estelle Taylor and
couple of friends as companions,
Dempsey motored 40n4fes into the city
at dusk to go TOLLS quarters, bung-
allow AZ stories above the street on
the roof Of the Morrison hotel He
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

sae...agt
'..'
S,<,.....
@
II st.
D ,'..@
a%
s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIo

Columbus, 6-3; IndianapoliS 81
(second game called end sixth, account
darkneSs).
st. Paul, 5-6; Kansas .9fty, 2-2.
Minneapolis, 40; Mf4Waukee, 6-2.
Toledo, S; Louisville, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
OF
GENE AND JACK

CHICAGO, Sept. 81, tR-Gene
Tunney will have the advantages OF
youth and height in his faYea to-
morrow night when he craMis into
the ring in Soldiers Field ITO defend
his heavyweight championship
against Jack Dempseg while the
challenger will haze reach and
weight in his favor
TUNNEY DEMPSEY
% age 80
1911 = weight 1876
6 #. 1 IL in. Height g. ft. 1 in.
rs IL jrfehes Reach Y in,
II Neck 16 IL
al Chest normal 40 IL
~ Chest expanded A 3-4
"a Waist 33
IA Biceps II IL
13 1-2 Forearm 13
% Thigh %
16 Calf Is IL
9 Ankle 9
8 Wrist 8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, 6; New York, l.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis, 0; Washington, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 4.
Only game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Two Fingers Save Life

NEW YORK, May 3.-Two Sc
verely strained fingers are all that
james Connolly, ironworkers, had to
show'for a fall from a thirteen-story
building here. AS he plunged down.
ward, he caught at a projecting plat
for mon the tenth floor and checked
his fall. Fellow workers said that
nothing but great fear could have
prompted such suLerhuman display
of strength in his fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Never Pleaded Guilty

why, no / wouldn't change my
opinion" Shank said. Firstly, 1
never pleaded guilty to anything
in my life-nOt even when The In
dianapOlis News accused me. II i
was on trial would speak to my
legal counsel and if he said to
plead not guilty, I'd plead that
way. That's what / would be pay
ing him fOr-the proper advice.
Say. wouldn't have been mayor
If I had gone around pleading
guilty"
Shank said that he knew Armit-
age when he ran the Winston pool
room on N. Illinois st.
That's when Armitage had a race
horse" Shank said. Eat least he
called it a race horse. L never did
though. bet and lost on it."
Shank testified that Armitage did
not take any interest in politics
while he was mayor, Remy then
asked him why he appointed Armit-
age on the board Of safety.
well, I'll take this stand and
tell everybody that I appointed Mr..
Armitage because I thought he
was conscientious and honest and
that his word was as good as any
other mans. He played poker,
and I've done the same thing with
lot of birds in this room"
"As a member Of the board OF
safety he had some control of the
police department, didn't he?" Remy
asked.