davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Colorado and Ouray Buildings
Born of Gold Mine Fortune
Walsh Entered Washington Real Estate
Field After Amassing Millions
in Colorado Properties.

gion. Walsh grub-staked a number
Of these fellows who had what they
thought were promising claims, and
profited rather well.
BY 1879, when the Leadville boom
came. he had 100000.
This is partly story Of the lucky
strike" which raised that amount to
millions. and more especially why
there are Colorado and an Ouray
Building in Washington.
Bought Up Claims.
At Leadville, Walsh erected the
Grand Central Hotel, a magnificent
structure for its day. The splendor
OF the hotel. however, did not prevent
his old friends from coming around
to his private Office for a chat or a
new grub-stake Some of these loans
proved Of great value to him, for he
often bought outright the claims of
proSpectors who were uncertain as to
the worth Of their property.
Walsh applied himself diligently to
geology. mineralogy, metallurgy, the
disposition Of ore bodies and the de-
velopment and treatment of ores. He
was keeping a step ahead Of his fell
low mining men in Colorado. In a
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BY DON BLOCH.

Above the doorway Intel Of the
Colorado Building, Fourteenth and G
streets, Is carved the Latin inscription
"Nil sine numine" Translated literally,
this means nothing without the nod
of god" Like many noble Latin
phrases, however. the people caught
it up and nodded it to their own use.
When Thomas F. Walsh. mine
owner and mining engineer who died
in Washington in the Spring Of 1910,
caught up the words they had been
tossed about for 1000 years. To him
they had buffer connotation. He
had known struggle-then ease.
In 1903, when he reared that build
ing, he had millions, and q sense of
humor. mil sine numine" meant
mot without luck" to him, and there
by hangs a story.
Came From Ireland.
In the days of which Walsh spoke
little or much, depending on his COM
pany, he was prospector out in the
Colorado mountains Emigrated from
Ireland, he came to Worcester, Mass,
as a carpenter, in 1870. Two years
later he heard reports Of the gold
boom in Deadwood.
Here he began to dig about in the
hills, and had little luck. Because
of his big-heartedness the mountain
shanty, where he sometimes fed and
housed fellow prospector, became
sort of center for miners in the re-
Evening star., 1935-02-02
WEATHER SLOWS
BUILDING IN CITY
S74,895 in Permits Issued
During Week Lowest Total
in Months.

All types Of building construction in
the Capital showed the depressing ef-
feet Of inclement weather during the
past week. Permits for s74,895 in
new building, remodeling and repair
work were issued at the Office of
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann.
1t was the lowest weekly figure in
months.
Despite the unfavorable building
weather of the last two weeks, it ap-
peared from unofficial estimates that
the total construction operations for
January would be considerably above
the figure for the same months last
year. An increase was noted par
ticularly in new home construction.
The permits issued list is expected to
return next week TO the high peak of
the first two weeks of this year.
The largest permit granted during
the past week went to the Perpetual
Realty Co., 1910 T street southeast,
for erection Of three two-story brick
and concrete fats in the 1900 block
Of Sixteenth street southeast. George
T. Santnyers was named architect for
Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Continued on Page 3, Column 2)
Evening star., 1935-02-02
RENOV|zE PLEDGE
DRIVE WILL OPEN
Workers Will Canvass City
Seeking S. 1000, 900 Re-
quests for Loans.

Fifty-two workers will be dispatched
to different sections Of the city Mon
day morning as the drive is opened
under the sponsorship Of the Federal
Housing Administration and local
business men, to obtain $6,000,000 in
property repair and modernization
pledges.
BY February IS, it is planned to in
crease the number engaged in making
the canvass to 100. 1t is estimated
that it will take three months or
longer for the workers to visit every
Washington property owner, as called
for under present plans.
Building supply men. and represen-
tatives of other branches of business
have underwritten the $500 neces-
sary to start the drive, and will add
similar amount later in the campaign.
1t is anticipated that this effort to get
Capital home owners and commercial
property owners to renovize will help
end the depression in Washington
building businesses.
Backed by Business Men.
The Washington Better Housing
Campaign Committee, composed Of
well-known business men, are backing
the canvass, while it will be guided
by Joseph Karl Gilchrist, District
Federal Housing Administration di-
rector. Under Gilchrist the campaign
machinery includes Ray Semmes.
manager Of modernization credits for
Washington; Mrs. Florence Vining,
Of the headquarters staff; William
Caldwell and J. R. Stanton, Federal
Housing Administration field men
assigned to the District.
After the canvass is made and the
pledges obtained there will be
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1935-02-02
VIGOROUS ATTACK
ON CITY BUILDING
PROBLEMS VOICED
Association of Real Estate
Boards ASSaiIS Issues
in 1885 Review.
BLIGHTED AREAS HELD
CHALLENGE TO FUTURE
Go Back and Revamp, Gist OF
Challenge-Need of Stand
ards Urged.

Vigorous attack on the problem OF
replanning and eventually rebuilding
American cities in accord with
changed economic need will be made
by the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards as part of its program
for 1885 reviewed in detail at the as
sociations business meeting in Hous-
ton. Tex.
Walter S. Schmidt Of Cincinnati,
who was ipducted into office as presi-
dent, outlined TO the convention q
program Of activities for the coming
year.
The association, which In recent
years has directed its activities very
largely to re-establiShment Of normal
and permanently stable conditions in
real estate financing, recognizes q new
problem now coming to the fore
ground, that Of retaining for eco
nomic use the great blighted areas
existing in practically every American
city. It advocates solving the problem
of obsolete building codes through
acts in every State which would estab-
lish minimum housing standards. It
will actively coordinate campaigns in
at least IS State Legislatures. most OF
them now in session, for a unified
group of measures for effective real
estate tax relief. In addition 1t will
this year seek simpliflcation Of local
governments, where several overlap
ping units, each without reference to
the other, are levying taxes on the
same piece Of real estate.
Seek Owners Cooperation.
In this work, of vast importance for
the future of real estate investment
and of community development, the
association, according to action taken
at the Houston meeting, will seek the
active support and the active counsel
of the owners of real estate in every
community.
The principal activities and objec-
tives for the associations work in
1885, presented by President Schmidt,
are as follows:
Continue to urge creation OF a
| Federal mortgage discount bank or
corporation which would at all times
serve as a market for sound mortgages.
While commencing and assisting the
Federal Government with respect TO
measures already taken to help the
mortgage structure, we shall continue
to press this fundamental need Of all
real estate and home ownership upon
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-02-02
MODEL HOME TO OPEN
Millers to Show New Residence
in Spring Valley.

in Spring Valley,
A new model home, English in de-
sign, will be opened tomorrow at 1921
Quebec street, Spring Valley, by w.
c. & A. N. Miller. The house has
been completely furnished by Pott-
hast Brothers of Baltimore, the Wes-
ley Heights Show and the Brown Tea
Pot Shop.
The house Is constructed Of rubble
stone, with modern "stran steel' franz
ing used throughout. Other features
include rock wool insulation, cedar
closets and recessed radiation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
Rev. BE. Jones to-
Be Home Sunday
Will Preach Two Special
Sermons Then

Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor
of the First Baptist church will
return from his vacation with
home folks in PARROT, Ga, and
preach two special sermons next
Sunday morning and night.
The morning sermon will be a
New Years sermon. He will speak
on the subject, Pressing For
ward" In the evening there will
be a special "Cross" service with
the pastor using as his theme
''The Cross" The Baptist Male
Quartet will sing "The Old Rug
ged Cross" and other music will
be conferred around the cross. A
b2ptismal service will also be held
in connection with the evening
service, and all candidates are re-
ouested to come prepared for the
baptismal service.
The pastor is especially ANXIOUS
that al! the members attend these
two services. Important announce
ments will be made in regard to
a special series Of sermons and
a community prayer meeting plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
TIE MISSES CASH ARE
DINNER HOSTESSES

ETOWAH, Jan. 3-Misses Pink
and Pearl Cash were hOstesses at
q lovely holiday dinner in nonof
OF their brothers and families.
The Yultide motif was effectl-
velv carried out in the dining
room. which was aglow with
cleaning red tapers, sparkling
Tinsel, and festoons in re d.
Christmas wreaths in red hung
about the windows, and the 9ule.
tide greenery added a bit of
cheer TO the festive occasion.
The dining table was conferred
with a dainty bowl of poinset-
tias and holly with red berries.
Red tapers in holders to match
the center bowl were placed at
either end Of the table.
Covers were laid for the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cash,
Miss Margaret Cash, William and
Winborne Cash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Moore, of Bre-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Cash
and Alfred Cash, of Asheville,
Mr.. Trevor Owens, Union, S: c.,
a guest of Alfred Cash and Mrs.
C. NJ. Drake a special friend of
the family, local guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
Students in INDIA

Students in India comprise 3.5 per
cent of the population. There are
DOT 1S9 schools there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. a
Miss May Clayton spent Christ
mas week in Asheville with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Johnson.
A Christmas program was
given at the Shaw's Greek Bap-
fist church Sunday night before
Christmas. 1t consisted mostly
Of songs and recitations by the
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Merrell
from Kentucky and Thomas Mer-
rell from West Virginia motored
here together and spent Christ
mas with their mother, Mrs.
Ethel Merrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keith
with their little daughter. Bobby
Jean, have gone to Hickory to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Queen
and small daughter, Nellie, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Broyles, Christmas Day.
Miss Martha Caps of Pleasant
Hill. visited Miss Gladys Blythe
Friday night.
Mrs. A. C. Blythe, is visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Mccall of Hendersonville
Mrs w. A. Merrell with her
daughter, Miss Hetty and Mrs.
R. L. Sammon, spent Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Blythe. ~
Miss Blanche Drake from Ashe-
vile, has been spending a few
days with Miss Willie Hefner.
Ballard Styles from Fontana,
spent Christmas with friends at
the homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. THATCHER and
daughter, Virginia, from Rugby,
attended Sunday school at the
camp ground last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheriff.
from Hickory were guests Satur-
day of Mrs. R. A. Keith.
Miss Lucille Duncan from Bre-
ward college spent the Christ
mas vacation with her parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. James Dun
can.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson has been
i'll, but is improving now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY, SPRINGS, Jan. 4,T o. in
Christmas passe5.sxery~apie'iy =
this community. II had
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb A!lisoh lin
LIZ H. fo,; dinner on Christmas. MI !;
and and Mrs. Tole Allison also ,,i hau
their family with them Tor o'ii'
mas dinner. -, woodfin
had dinner with the former 20
ter. Mrs. Jones, at BlantYr9, s,re
Lance Holbert and the Messf5 b
orsnn hunted and then had lunch
With Forrest Garland. ;, ,,,-
Mrs. Peterson and small daus = =
fer Alice. who has been with I'M tns
for formers parents, Mr.. and T has
Frank Barley for some tlM So. Nc.
returned north to join III. r's
son. ,+ Christ
Miss Robby Rogers spent 0N-
mas day with her parents. ~,
Mr.. r. S. Sitton has oeen fo ~"
+he sick list for the past 1e"
va" A party Of young peorle e e..e
Irated Christmas eve WITH hie'
, W Ms ~ ur. Hollingsworth's.
"C nv, ard Mrs. Sitton Allison VIZ,
ted the latter's parents in lnman'
6 c., and her mother, Mrs' W..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Jan. 3.-Miss
Thelma Drake has returned to
Mars Hill college after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Drake.
Mr.. ]. w. Bryan spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Drake.
Misses Lillian and Lottie Mintz
spent last week with their broth
er, Francis Mintz, of Mt. Olive.
Mr.. Clyde Davenport of Mills
River called at the home of T. A.
Drake, Tuesday.
Rev. Allen and family of Ten
nessee, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Higgins Monday night.
Mrs. Della Redden has returned
home after visiting several weeks
in Brevard.
Rev. Francis Higgins of Bel
mont, visited his father, C. C.
Higgins, Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
BEREll

BEREA, Jan. 3.-The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
Pace are glad they have moved
back to their dome here. They
have been living in Morganton
for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Garren
gave a Christmas party Tuesday
night to a large crowd of young
girls and boys. Those enjoying
this party were: Miss Lora Hill,
Kathleen Drake, Irene Adams,
Ethel Ward, Rachel Ward, Virda
Stepp, Beulah Brown, Matilda
Pace, Lily Jackson, Grace Lamb,
Ruth Presley, Everett Jackson,
Fred Drake, Grover Peace, Grady
Adams, Odell Adams, Walter
Hill, Harley Osteen, Cloudie
Pace, Frank Pace, James Black
welli Cecil Camp, Junior Drake,
Arnold Drake, William Jackson,
Gallo Carrigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Drake and little Garel-
dear Drake, Mrs. S. B. Drake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Searcy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Williams and
children and Charlie Garren.
Music was furnished by Grow
or Peare, Arnold Drake, Fred
Drake. After games were play
ed and good time was enjoyed
Mrs. Garren served cake and
grape Juice. Everybody enjoyed
the affair and reported a jolly
time.
Charles Garren from the CCC
camp at Mills River, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Charlie Garren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Jan. SC. n.
Cady of HenderSonville filled his
appointment at this place Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Morrison
and children spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stepp OF
Big Hungry.
Misses Arletta and Arkansas
Case and brother, Glover Case, OF
Green River Cove, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Jackson.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who has
been with her son at East Flat
Rock. is visiting for q while with
relatives here.
Mrs. Leander Jackson has ac-
copied a position at Balfour.
Mrs. H. U. Station and dauGh-
ter, Marjorie. also Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Edney and son, Jimmie, of
Valley Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbett jackson Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Burgin harrison and chill
dren spent Thursday night with
Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert McCraw
spent Sunday recently with their
grandmother, Mrs. Elba Bishop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spots Of Welfare Activi'
ties as Prepared by Hender.
son County Emergency Kehei
Administration.

The following boys who enroll
ed through the Hendersonviile Of :
flee of the Emergency Relief
Administration, were taken to
Asheville Tuesday and passed
the physical examination and 9th
er requirements for service IN
the C.C.C. camps:
William Ainsley, Ernest Bald
win. Edward Barnwell, Frank
Cox Vernon Drake, Amos lily
der, Clarence Hyder: Grady Jack
son, Woodrow Lively Ray Nc,
Mahan, John L. Pace, Lloyd
Parry, Arden Prewett, Dewey
pnesc. Joe Summey, Cam Tay-
loY.
The local office has not been
advised yet as to the camps these
boys will occupy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

well. who has been i'll. Mrs. w.,
well returned with them to sns,
some time.
Grady Mcmahon has return.
from Florida and is spcndira
few days with his parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis irle3.
and sons took supper on Wedr.
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Garland.
On Friday night, Deccmbcr
the young people celebraJca "
their annual Christina som.
dance at Hollywood farm 4 Ia,
crowd attended and all seemed
have q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Barr.
Of Maryland, and the co.n.
mother, Mrs. Tom Barrett Of ,
oah Forest, and Mrs. 7. Y. E.
Iand spent Thursday near {,
der with Mrs. Barrett ma,t
Mrs. VI. NJ. Garland.
Mac, English was > visitor
this section on Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Barrett anu cniidr
who have spent q few We. y
hey mother, expect to return
1
their home soon.
Fen Young was the ggcs.
Cnrly Mckinney family ior
ner recently.
r. r. Carson recently 1.ig
broken nose rs a reEul, OF a .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
Miss Justice Is
Wed By Mr.. Smell
Recent Wedding AT Char
lotte Is OF Wide Interest

A marriage of interest to a
wide circle of friends both in
Charlotte, Harrisburg and Hen
Jacksonville and other points in
this state was that of Miss Galda
Justice and Mr.. Mark Alexander
Smell which was solemnized on
December IS at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Biggers, 164l
Club Road, Charlotte.
The Rev. w. c. Copeland per-
formed the ceremony in the pre-
sence of a few close friends and
relatives.
Just before the ceremony Mrs.
Biggers sang THE Lights of
Home" very impressively, accom-
rGnied by Miss Helen Copeland
at the piano. Miss Copeland
played softly all through the
ceremony.
Among those present were the
hest and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
II. c. BiGgers, and Fl. C. Big
gers, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. w. G.
Copeland and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dover. Mrs. Law
renee Haywood, and Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre ali of Charlotte; Mr..
H. c. Quay and the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Smell. of Harrisburg; Mrs. Bob
bic Lee Waters, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Marshall, the latter a Sis
ter of the bride, and the brides
mother, Mrs. Violet Justice of
HenderSonville.
Mrs. Smell is the daughter Of
Mrs. Violet Justice and the late
Rev. ]. ]. Justice, Of Henderson
willie, and attended school at Dana
high school and Fruitland Insti-
tute and was active in church
and community life there. For
the past two years she has made
her home in Charlotte where she
has many friends.
The bridegroom is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smell, of
Harrisburg, and is widely known
for his integrity and sterliny
worth. Mr.. Smell is associated
with his father in business and
the happy couple will make their
home with the gridegroom's par
entS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

After the Revolution
After the Revolution SIS than !
per cent of the white pc. 'ulati oil
America voted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
SPINDALE FIVE
VICTOR HERE
All Stars Lose To Visiting
Cagers By Score OF
Y to 20

In a close and exciting game
on the HendersOnville gymnasium
floor last night, the Henderson
vile All-Stars lost two-point de-
cision to the fast Spindale team.
The score was % to 20.
The Hendersonville team show
ed Improvement over earlier per-
formances and gave the powerful
Spindale team a close battle.
The Spindale tean had prevI-
ously won IS games over stron2
competition. including the Beacon
team which won from F'urman
UNIVERSITY by wide margin.
Ba.tses. at forward. and Wor-
ley, at guard, turned IN star per-
formanacs for the visiting team,
while Harry Williams, laaly cen
ter, and rabbit" Shytle, fast
stepping guard. turned IN out
standing games for the hendef-
sonville team.
The line-upS:
Spindale (22) H'vilIe (zUl
Freeman % $500. Wilson ~
Forward
Bartles (S) ........ Orr C2}
Forward
Owens (4) .... Williams To-
Center
Lipscomb ca ..... Shytle (9)
Guard
Worley (5) -. Thompson (2)
Guard
Substitutes: Spindale - Davis
Hendersonville - Corpening, Ar
ledge.
Referee, Jackson; timekeepers,
YeltOn and Hamrick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
- WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LEsSos
Peters Conversion Ana tall
gy HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MUVhE

Sunday School Lesson ior 20 az
nary 6, 1935-John l: 39-4z
Mark 1:14-1S. 49,,
Golden Text-And Jesus sai'
unto them, Come We after me- ant
l will make you to become nShei
of men Mark 1:1D. -,
The public ministry OF Je 81.
opened with his return from tl,(
wilderness of temptation to ths
banks of the Jordan where ION !,
the Baptist was still preachln9s,
ana baptizing. Within two Day
five or six men-Andrew, Jonn
peter, Philip. Nathaniel (or bar
tholomew) and probably james
accepted Jesus as the MESSIAH e., .
After preaching in Judea lo "a .
few months Jesus located al Ia Ia
ncrnaum and entered upon hl i
Great Galilean ministry. Ohe W. y.
his first acts was to call two pan =; :
Of brothers-Peter and Anulem '"
James and John-from thel go LeS
ular occupation to become i'Si'et'
of men.
l. PETERS CONVERSION
John i:25-42) ~, Mot,
Pete Peter Becomes, Disciple. Note
the bases of his belie1:
ID Belief based on ! rey eye
inspired the testimony of the Bap,
tist which led to the beginning:
Of faith in Jesus. He had shr9nE
from baptizing Jesus. he nae
beord the Fathers voice introduc'
inc, the Son Beloved. He had seer
the HOLY Spirit descend upon hlm
in bodily form as dove ne
Lnaw no Jesus was, and nov
came the first opportunity to point
him out to receptive hearts. Wher
Jesus, lust back from the wilder
ness temptation, passed before
him as he stood with John anc
Andrew, he said to them, "Beholc
the Lamb of GodH'
.(2) Belief based on invGstiga'
ton led to the conversion Of An
drew and John. These faithful
valued disciples Of the great fore
runner caught the cher lesson OF
his ministry, and so leaving hin
thew followed Jesus. They sought
q personal interview with him ant
were graciously welcomed to the
place where he was stopping. They
were with him from 10 q. ~. GO
man reckoning) until late IN the
afternoon. They were earnes
seekers, for they were looking fol
the Messiah. They were diligent
inquirers, for they desired ant
obtained a quiet talk with the Mas
ter. They were happily rewarded
for he graciously invited them tt
spend the day with him. They
we're gloriously converted, FOL
they showed their faith by then
works.
t3) Belief based on testimony
led to the conversion Of Peter ant
probably james. Each of the frs
two converts, it appears, brought
his brother to Jesus, Andrew be
ing first to do so. Going forth II
the 10Y of his new faith, Andrew
fourd his impetuous, unstable
brother Simon and said, eve have
found the Messiah. Immediatel!
Andrew brought his brother t.
Jesus who recognized great solid
ity beneath wild impulsiveness
He saw and said that rash Si19i
could be trained into rocEilE'
Peter, so transforming IS the mas
tor hand of the Master.