davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
Threats Will Be Next,
Cecil Tells Parliament

LONDON, April J." In the House
Of Lords debate on the Bill to ban
Soviet imports, yiscount Cecil stated
that mo threats will be issued until
it becomes evident that ordinary dip
lomatic representations will not in
fluence the Soviet" Cecil, who be-
longs to the government party in the
Lords, does not conceal the fact that
the British government is trying TO
prejudice the course of justice in
Soviet courts by diplomatic means,
and by threats.
The attitude OF the London Times
(semi- official conservative newspa-
per- in leading article is that: For
any justice the accused 8ritons are to
get they can look, not to a packed
court subservient to their prosecutors,
but solely to such influences as the
British government can bring TO bear
in their behalf" The capitalists
measure Soviet Justice by their own
rule
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
More Threats

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April
Il Prime Minister Forbes announced
that differences between the Soviet
Union and Great Britain are being
closely watched, and that if Britain
takes action TO prohibit Soviet i'm
ports, New Zealand will doubtless fol-.
low her example. Thus the forces Of
imperialism align themselves against
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

months, H@@
excepting City Foreign sAA
Canada: One ST. months $ months 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-14
NAu AMBASSADOR ARRIVES LNN.Y
ON BREMEN THIS MORNING; UNITED
FRONT COMMITTEE CALLS PROTEST
BULLETIN

NEW YORk.-Ehe Committee Action caHs
se attention Of the
German ambassador Luther this
at Pier SO in Brooklyn called participate
the demonstration which the Committee has called at 10
at Pier SIS In Brooklyn official
I'm America OF the Hitler government
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

The official premium list of the Ninth Annual Tanana Valley Fair held in Fairbanks August 31, Sep tember 1 and ?, contains 56 pages. The main departments are Agricul- tural and Farm Products, Individual Farm and Garden display, with dairy and poultry, livestock, hand craft and needlework. culinary, home canning. Alaska products only, floral display and amateur art divi- sions; mines and minerals, furs, In- dian crafts and domestic art
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

A. B. Freeman of New Orleans, vice president of the Coca Cola com pany. and Mrs. Freeman and Fa- ther Wilenski of Detroit are expect ed to arrive in Anchorage soon. for big game hunt in the Rainy Pass district which they will reach by plane from Anchorage. Later they will hunt brown bear on Kodiak island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
ALL-ALASKA .IREVIEW

Owing to low water on the Tana- ma river the Alaska railroad steamer Nenana has been unable to get into the mouth of the Panama on arrival from lower river points. The Alice will cover the Panama river and the Nenana the Yukon until water conditions on the Panama are inn proved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

in and buried the unfortunate man. His body was brought to Fairbanks in plane owned by the Carlson Mining Company of Cantwell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Ten thousand salmon have been stored in the Juneu cold storage for use in relief work this week Three thousand were the gift of the Supe- rior Packing Co. and 1000 were giv- en by Nick Beg. head of the Peril Straits cannery at Todd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Glenn Decker of Tacoma, Wash :, and Miss Eleanor Suslik of Anchor age were married at Anchorage on August 20, the Rev. E. L. Winter berger of the First Presbyterian church, reading the wedding service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Fort Yukon hunters witnessed with misgivings the flight of thou sands of wild geese and ducks south ward on August Il. The early flight and also the vast number of birds in the migration is unusual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Loganberries. measuring one and one half inches in length and three quarters of an inch in thickness, are grown in Anchorage by Mrs. Andy Thompson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Gus Seaberg was killed August 19 in a mining accident on Valdez creek, when post gave way and struck him behind the ear render ing him unconscious. Then the dirt from the top of the opening caved
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

While sitting in a chair at his home in Fairbanks, Julius Struck, pioneer of the North, passed peace fully away from heart disease. He was born in Quincy, Illinois. 69 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Clearance sale of all summer dresses. All ladies voiles, 75c. Girls school dresses 400. Mrs. Dow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
Notice of Delinquent Tax and Delinquent Local Improve
 ment Assessment Sale, Town of WrangeIl, Alaska

ha pursuant o % 6 n acora wtha emo a S in od ni by o March list tan April a t be at wgr b disposed of arsw will be for cha o
 fl
Evening star., 1933-08-27

-GalVanNed Rub
bish Burners, with
cover and raised
bottoms.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Prepared W il h
pure linseed oil in
white and II colOrS
for inside and out
side use. Buy now
all you need-and
save!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
Stefanxson Tells of
Conditions In Arctic

yIEhjaImHr Stefansson IS a great
Arctic explorer. but IN exceedingly
modest one. He always dlsclaims
being 4 hero or having undergone
any extraordinary hardships In the
Arctic regions. says the Scientific
American.
Mr. Stefanssan is definitely Of the
spinfon that with proper precautions
and preparations life in the Arctic
may be relatively pleasant, and fly
fn~ within the Arctic circle perfectly
possible
At a lecture which the explorer de-
TFverpf before the American Society
ef Mechanical Engineers, Mr.. Stef-
arnssen took pains to explode certain
erroneous ideas which have appar-
enfTy been handed down to us from
the ancient Greeks. The notion Is
prevalent that for at least half the
rear the Arctic regions are in dark
= As a matter of fact, for two
GfzErfz of the year the sur never sets
Mt the North pole. and it is only dur
fng one-thErd of the year that there
Fs night What Is more, snow and
ke are such perfect r~efeetors of
EE-hf. that there Is never, at the
North pole the absolute darkness
which may prevail at the equator.
Another popular fallacy is that the
maximum Of extreme cold Is found
at the North pole; the maximum de-
gree OF cold has actually been found
and recorded I'm the province OF va
kHzsk In Siberia (1.100 miles from
Ehe North raFel, where a tempera-
trrrw nc ct degrees below zero, Fab
rpnheft. has been found.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

With the sensation of sudden bitter
cold In his yitals, he sprang to his
feet and whirled. He was not 4 split
second too soon, and quite possibly
too late. Destruction in the shape OF
4 UNDERGROUND boulder started lung
iLg down the bluff.
Nan was sitting In the trough OF the
slope, In the certain track OF the mis-
sile. Even a glancing blow would
huri her OFF the ledge, to the churn-
Ing water below. Yet two factors
fought for her-one was Eric leaping
toward her now. his hand sweeping
toward hers. The other was the shape
OF the stone, not round but angular.
30 that 1t made toward her In angry
bounds, sometimes sliding on the steep
escarpment, rather than In IN accel-
Grating cannon-ball roll.
Struggling up, her hand s~natched
his. He seemed to jerk her headlong
through the air Into his arms. Thun-
der ratified In her ear, a passing whirl-
wind raised the hair on her head. and
the big rock splashed ~impotently into
the "a.
Eric's arm chung about her shout.
ders. pressing her close as though he
could never let her go.
There's some one up there" she
gasped-
-
Its Freheart."
ibid she do this thing?"
Perhaps not. Many of those boul
ders start at a touch. But we've gol
! to find out"
He turned and led the way up tht
steep trail. They found Fireheart or
the summit, her arms rigid at hel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

sides, her head thrown back, a sharp
agony on her face. Quietly Eric spoke
her name.
Il no roll the stone" she mnttered.
Il see him IN brink, just owe white
girl, / touch him, and evil spirit get
In Fireheart's hand, give big push"
Il understand" Nan said. "Don't
worry about 1t any more"
aFfreheart no understand" The
slanted eyes were thin crescents of
glittering Jet why White Chief Jump
up, almost get hit himself, jerk you
ont Of way7 Guess maybe he no catch
love for Fireheart because he love
you"
Nan knew that she must answer
straight. This was neither the time
nor the place for s%ubtleties. All things
had been reduced to their primal sim
Dlicfty. She and Fireheart were not
now society girl and squaw, but just
two maidens ripe for mating and Eric
completed the triangle that Is the first
form, the eternal symbol OF loye-se-
lection that has evolved mankind.
HE doesn't love me-" Nan said
quietly. HE told me So"
How Fireheart know? Maybe you
tell big lie" Fiercely she wh1rled to
Eric. .She say you no love her. Then
you promise no try to get her, let Roy
marry her quick"
II can't promise that" 1t was Eric's
deep. vibrant tone. no less than his
words, that made Nan catch her
| breath. Il I'M going to try to win her.
Fireheart. | wanted her before / ever
came here-you must understand 1t
| now. and be my friend. / don't mean
to let Roy have her"
Ffreheart nodded darkly. then turned
imper1ously to Nan. you love White
Chief7"
Nan shook her head slowly.
-He say he want you. try get you.
If you tell Fireheart you no want him
promise true you no let him get
you. no never-promise marry Roy
heap quick-then Fireheart still be
your friend, be White Chiefs friend,
too. What you sayT"
Answer her. Eric urged. This
matter may as well be settled now az
hter.-
Nan squared her shoulders and threw
mp her glossy head. Then she spoke
with a low, clear cello tone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
s<rHsHrs trouble You can stop them now
wahC xeanznIsior, an cmulsihcd creosota
that ~ pleasant TO take CreomuIsion is a
nxw nsraiczl discovery with two-fold &C
sisssz- Il soathes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF All knawu drugs, creosote is recog-
Hizrd NY high medical authorities as one
sf the greatest healing agencies for per-
zzas<1zf coughs and colds and other forms
sxxhroaf troubles Creomulsion contains.
N azkffisn TO 0eosote, other healing ele-
Hzenfs Which soothc and heal the infected
n<mhrxnrs md stopthr irritation and in
azumaaDu, while the creosote goes or to
the sfssrzaxh, is absorbed into the Blood
snd sftacks the seaf Of the trouble.
C~rrsaEnulsicn y guaranteed satisfactory
M the treatment of persistent coughs and
rnKdsr bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and
. <xrtilenf for building up the system
zff<r <slds OF flu Your own druggist is
aafhxxizxd 10 refund your money ON the
sr<x Il Jour ensgh or cold il no re-
krExzi by Circumcision (adv)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
RIGHT
TACKLE
~
b. r. FL WILKINSON
s5uaIeaf-WAu service

i sify football squad
There were dozens of other
players Eho could have done a better
Job in Reds position Al right tackle
Nobody could understand II. eSFe
ciaily because toward the end Of the
season It began 10 TOOK as If HuckBey
Was due for a shot al The eastern
championship
The student body declared il WEB
unfair.
Not one OF them but that had n
friend On the squad who would have
kaped Al the opportunity Red was get
ting
Fer Red Ii was plain to see. wxx
poor-that is, when you compared hiE
with some Of the other tackles
The sports reporters mentioned tt In
their columns. nj first In = humorous
vein. later more seriously
1t was obvious. wrote they thai Red
Written. Huckley's right tackle. wnuId
be more beneficial to the team warm
Ing the bench.
One or fwo limited that the grinnfnx
cTinls0n-shocked youth nlIss haFe snzse
sort OF drag that that drag wcuId
probably prove the snas In HnrkieyFf
Climb 10 the eastern rta mpionstip-
Fans Eere more bold La eansesnsarE
the smiling red-head-
go $500 ~
-
row.5
r. -asas :. ~.o,sa ros,.
=
r N -.,.s r .s
So 49,
u -
- -, 49, 80 - :,
-ss--.s - s.s. - .a-as 80
- - aan-.as - go ~ VIE
f. = &C. ,srne
gonr5nra5 - ,Iax Ped Uhsffan .rs
-or---a.s i eeagr - ar,n rs~s1rx
~era aratha- far -dpur old Hprtaar :
4sa ahlal - iAe1fats - -
Df e combined enhselailaaat'iis ~ aHs
s1h1Fdal 1ois, Idis anu lhFss -
ueAA1aaleu - assohaa5 = -
N1aler tlai tne sea1i7n W 11e "a
ie7s AEiaiTon aailhes oaefeu ~ 1Aa'@
H@AAAsAA
elsfn AAe aaeufts aeIF4uT1 ~ sSsl
- : ~ 1se 100
a@As aaa- 0aaae' - :
hn=ers saAd 81 Way W af~1@ls
-They re hii'tlhE ina LEG Nhalaeh saz'
some aInd OF uFag Aho ahal as 1Sa
knD~s - nad iVf p1s aeFhaAaao1A
don't pretend 20 TEL you your pszsa
hesss bua-Neal iie JERSEY sa1as1 !
sffstdaAed fM hfAa saaafsaas- $50 :
we beat bf1efsies' lht eastern ea4@7'
la0'ssfaip goes 10 fsnfAfeF-
Coach QnalR srHailed lnduigeaaz1S
HAS Il ever occurred 20 You fTs
lesser Rogers. tfiaf hucRies mas ~"'
every game shes played this fail &C
spite tie fact thai lied Nfiffen ma
been I'm mt taekIe7
surely ron don't attribute fsurk
leg record this fall 10 Whiffeny~
That's exactly shat | do. Processes
Sgw listen Coach o1agp took bold q
Professor Ro@ers arm I'm rhursra
fasas5ou and ted nina ri, n serlsssexi rxas
mar of sha ses-ker rxsayn
-prngaSSor ha sent mn -xszg =
ha~ss ~ sh1 rSxrhs.levv fsxsa - rs.ax
-. ~ uu~ksev henra rap r,,gss s,ax
- and~r.ra;rs ~ snuan rar.,r,
-. wa-r ,sav 80, 80, ~ r,,ee =. ~.
- $3.50 xo.-g ~ eassu3as ~ss
So. 49,
g. xa.xhnu- $50. ...,aa 80,
- -,
- -r--
~ -
:
~
"a asf1HA Pug pStFs@A = Is h@
O"ne % every seaaA nfs ans 4aaaa I |
= ~ sA~aA- asaahs a
AusaafA1S CHAP - sopa sa'aL $500
eT- A xx11fa wa0 never says Ole q DC
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
An Optimist

The artist Is concerned essentially
with making the best that can be
made of an imperfect world.-Joseph
Weed krutch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

snEssEs- euf- ready to Sew. Beautiful pattern
II <sazzQI<xs with Instructions ideal Xmas
<ksxs AAr1H Mig Co.. III Monte. Calf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
About That Boy
BY MALLOCH

a BOUT that boy: I'm worried
u more
Than | have ever been before.
He's getting older, more a man,
He's just about where | began
To make mlstakes-of small amount
When nine or ten, but now they
count.
Yes, more and more he's coming TO
Do certain things | used to do.
I'm worried more about that boy
The little things that now annoy
His mother, just a word or sign,
The same that used to bother mine.
I've often wished that | had done
A little different when a son,
But not imagined, even then,
My son would do the same again.
I'm stumped about that boy, because
He's getting like his father was,
Is not a BIZ more serious now
Than-well, than | was, anyhow.
The little tricks of ten or so
| knew, of course, that he'd out
grow;
He's changing, that is plain to
see
Confound 1t, getting more like mel
@. 1898. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
GOLF PRACTICE

DRACTICE in golf should be made
4 as interesting as possible If one
is to benefit by 1t. Merely hitting
the ball often becomes boresome In
deed, and In such a state little prog
ress is made. Bobby Jones over
comes this tendency of mere me
chanical practice In iron play by
varying the distances, tr~ajectories
and angles to the green. He used
the flag as the objective in such
tune-up sessions, for the irons are
employed fundamentally in playing
shots to the putting surface. Play
Ing too long from one spot tends
to grow firing and the shots after
awhile more or less automatic. On
tee shots Jones mixes up the strokes
by using q brassie or heavy iron at
intervals. While Jones generally
confines his practice shots to
smoothing out some klnk In the
swing or to remedy some other diff
Guilty, Macdonald Smith adopts an
opposite procedure, that of prac-
ticlng shots he Is playing well.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
Anne Royal

n RMED with umbrella and the
- packet of books she offered for
sale, an active tongue, an astonlsh-
ing vocabulary and the courage Of
her own convictions, Anne Royal
was a striking and In many ways
heroic figure In the Washington of
the early days of the Republic, Of
whom congressman stood In awe and
whom social leaders, at least to her
face, addressed with respect.
During the Revolutionary war,
when Anne was still a little girl,
she was captured by the Indians and
lived with them for fifteen years.
When she was at length set free
she married Capt. William Royal,
a wealthy and eccentric landowner.
When the captain died. his property,
willed to Anne. was nevertheless
awarded to other relatives at the
end of a long and bitter lawsuit.
Penniless, and ffty-four years old.
Anne set out for Washington to
claim a pension as widow of a Revo-
%lutionary officer.
In this extremity, Anne sought to
forget her troubles by setting down
her impressions and views. During
a winter in Alexandria, she com
piled them into her first book.
Sketches of History, Life and
Manners of the United States" In
the spring she continued to Wash
lngton, met President Adams, and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

stiff and lame and sore from his
fight with Reddy Fox.
SO Johnny was in a bad fix. He
was hungry, very hungry, yet feared
to 60 far enough from his house to
get enough to eat. He wanted to
go back to his home and Polly
Chuck, yet feared to make the jour
ney. Perhaps Sammy Jay guessed
what was In his mind, for Sammy
suddenly offered some good advice.
"If / were in your place." said
Sammy, 81 would start for home
about noon"
"Who said anything about going
homer" growled Johnny Chuck.
"F did," chuckled Sammy as good
naturally as If Johnny Chuck hadn't
growled at all. "Noon is the best
time for you to start"
IT'S too hot then" grumbled
Johnny.
Its safer than any other time"
retorted Sammy. "You know, or
ought to know, that Reddy and Mrs.
Fox and Old Man Coyote usually are
resting then. Bowser the Hound
is sure to be mapping. If / were
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
BEDTIME STORY
Blu THORNTON W.. BURGESS

thinking of making a journey GER
tainly would start right after noon."
Hum" grunted Johnny Chuck,
and that was all Sammy could get
out of him. Now Johnny knew that
there was no other time of day or
night when so few are out and
about as during the middle, the hot
test part, of the day. The more he
thought II over the better Sammy's
Idea seemed. And so 1t came about
that at noon of that very day
Johnny Chuck started back for the
old home In the far corner of the
Old Orchard.
Now, though he didn't know II,
Sammy Jay was watching to see If
he would go, and Sammy followed
along behind. taking care not to
show himself. Sammy's eyes twin
killed. as he watched Johnny limp
along. stopping every few steps to
pant or to get just a bit of clover.
The fact is, Sammy was keeping
watch, and had the least sign of
danger appeared he would have
warned Johnny Chuck instantly.
But no danger did appear. and
slowly Johnny Chuck made his way
toward the far corner of the Old Or
chard. AS he drew near he began
to wonder what Polly Chuck would
say. Would she be glad to see
him back? A little distance away
he sat up and watched the entrance
to his home. He wished Polly would
come out. Perhaps If she did and
saw him she would speak first. That
would make 1t easier. Somehow,
now that he was almost there he
hated to go the rest of the way. II
was too much like giving In.
Johnny's obstinacy was beginning
to rise again.
And just then Sammy Jay screamed.
He screamed just as he does when
he sees Reddy Fox creeping up on
someone. Johnny forgot that he
was stiff and lame and sore. He for
got everything but that there just
before him was home and safety. He
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

set out on a dlIlcuH Journey through
Pennsylvania, New York and New
England to collect advance subscrip-
tons for II and material for further
writings. The book was published
In New Haven, In 1926, and sold
faster than the binder could cover
the copies" Followed four more
books, In which Anne drew lively
and not always fiattering pictures
of the personages of the day and
aired ner dlstaste for certain polit-
ical movements with such effect
that her enemies eventually called
out a band of small boys to stone
her house and had her indicted as
a common scold" and fined $40.
The next year, ahre with indlgna-
ton, the sixty-two-year-old woman
purchased an old printing press, and
with the aid Of a journeyman print
err set herself up as editor and main
contributor to Washington's earli-
est scandal sheet. a small weekly
called at first the Washington Paul
Pry" and later @The Huntress."
Anne became the watchdog of con-
gress. No piece of corrupt legis-
lation. no hint of political injustice
but found its way to her columns.
In 1S48. when Anne was almost
eighty. the long-delayed pension was
finally granted. But Il was a miser-
ly pension at best. and her latter
years. until her death In 1854, we're
spent In poverty. She has been
called the GRANDMOTHER Of the
m~uckrqkarg
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

scrambled down his long hall and
half way down he met Polly Chuck.
"It's about time you came home"
was all she said.
AS for Sammy Jay, he few off to
the Green Forest laughing fit to kill
himself.
@. 1888, by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
The Roman Empire

II cannot be said that the Roman
empire sprang out of Greece or out
of Grecian territory. There is no
doubt that Greek civilization and
Greek culture had an important in
luence In the growth and develop
ment of Rome. The Roman empire
at Its greatest extent, about lit
A. d., included all Greece.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
THE HOME GOING OF
JOHNNY CHUCK

JOHNNY CHUCK had made up his
- mind to go back to his old home
In the far corner of the Old Orchard.
Yes. sir. Johnny vas no longer OBJ
stinate. He didn't care what Polly
Chuck might say. Hunger had quite
cured him of all obstinacy. He want
ed to get back where the grass was
cool and clean and sweet, and where
he need hardly more than leave his
doorstep to get plenty to eat.
So Johnny Chuck had made up
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Smiths idea. obviously. is tc create
a good habit instead Of cure a bad
one. SO aeeting is golf form, how
ever. that often playing and expert
menting with a shot that is work.
Ing well may In time give rise TO
complications. For polishing up
ones game instead of trying to cor.
rect a definite fault a short round
of golf hitting three or four balls
with all the clubs in the bag is ad
vlsed.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

SUGAR FOODS

TOR those Of us who do not enjoy
L the nutty. delightful flavor of
olive oil, there are he vegetable
oils that are perfectly wholesome
and much cheaper as to cost. These
oils may be used just as the olive
oil is used In all dressings. For a
good French dressing use one-half
cupful of vegetable oil, three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper. Beat thorough
ly and serve on any fresh salad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

his mind to go back home. The one
trouble was that he couldn't decide
when to start. You see, 1t was a
long, long way back home. At any
rate 1t was q long way for Johnny
Chuck, though you and / would have
thought nothing of 1t. In case of
sudden danger along the way there
was no place In which to hide.
There would be nothing for 1t but
to run or fight. Johnny didn't feel
that he could do either. He was