davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Zenith Mine
CONTINUED From Page One0

closed in corrugated iron. There will be
one covering of corrugated iron on the
outside and another on the inside sep
arated by 2x4 studdings placed on Is
inch centers Between the studdingS
there will be rock wool bats to insulate
the shaft house from the weather.
Doors will be placed on the top tram
landing where the cars pass through
the housing.
The object of the installation of this
new plant is to make it possible to
separate the hard Jumps from the fines
and to obtain as clean Jumps free from
dirt, as possible. These Jumps are
used in the open hearth furnaces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Fire Department Busy.

-Four times on Monday the fire de-
partment was called to several parts of
the city. Three of the fires were on
the roofs and one chimney fire. 1t
was figured that all the fires were
caused by chimneys which threw sparks
on the dry shingled roofs which the
wind famed into flames. The last fire
Of the evening occurred in snow storm
and failed to ignite the roof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Here on Safety Matters.

Beryl Mclaughlin of Duluth, assis-
tant safety director for the Duluth, Mis-
sabe e. Northern Railroad and also a
member of the state safety committee
under the direction of c. H. Zealand,
director of Public Safety for Minnesota,
was in the city Monday and met with
the Ely members of the committee of
which Douglas Nankervis, chief of
police, is the chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Visiting in Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Herseth and
daughters, Katherine and Pearl left
Saturday for Minneapolis where they
will spend the Easter vacation with the
parents of Mrs. Herseth. Miss Barnetta
Agnew accompanied them and will
visit with friends at the Mill City for
the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
SACRED MUSIC
Continued From Page One.)
Ojala.
Program

Ojala.
Prelude-"Now Let All the Heavens
Adore Thee" ................B Bach
Hymn-"A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God, ................ .Luthef
Organ, Mrs Waino Maxi
LIST violin, George Jamsa
End violin, Verna JamSa
Scripture Reading and Prayer, .....,..
"HaudaSSa LepaSi," Larry
20 Morn of Beauty" -. 80. .SibeliuS
First Evangelical Lutheran Choir
Mrs: Matt KoiviSto, Accompanies
Recitation, Mrs. FannJ Anderson
20 Divine Redeemer," ....... .Gounod
Mrs. Edith johnson
Mrs. Violet Lassay
Jesus Sielun Palaa," ........... Bach
Hear Our Prayer" ..............R Ryder
Choir
The Dream" ...........B Beethoven
Elsie Tolonen
The Old Rugged Cross" ..............
................... Bennaru-tOrKei
Octet
Sermon, ...................
Offeratory-Largo," ...... Handel
"HoSanna," Observation-Disclosures. Grainer
Mrs Violet LaSSey
Mrs. Edith Johnson, Accompanies
Musical Reading-"The Travellers
Dream" observation-disclosures. Ward
Elda Anderson
Elsie Tolonen, Accompanies
"Kuule KutSumuSta," ......... NiSonen
Esther Lahti-Eino LasSi
Han YlosnouSi," .......... Weckman
God So Loved the World" -. .Stainer
Choir
Benediction, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Postlude-"FaireSt Lord Jesus" .WilleS
Choir
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

Measuring Daylight
Daylight is now measured scientifi.
cally in Great Britain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

SKIES 1905 and Fights $50 and up list at Lansing
Safety Glass standard equipment all around Special
groups extra. Car Mustratedis the Six Cyn-
der Touring Sedan $500 list. General Motors Value
NEW 6% Q. m. A. c. TIME PAYMENT PLAN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09

MARKO Slogan,
Owner of Mortgage.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for person fore
closing mortgage, 103 East Chapman
Street, Ely, Minnesota. 40 5-14
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-23

was about to shake its contents into
Miss Perilla's glass of drinking wa
ter, when ! stopped her. The nurse,
Miss Seymour, can swear to this-if
she chooses to do So"
"Call Miss Seymour" said Garth,
and the nurse was called.
eyes," she said casually, II be-
ieve Madame Maiden did step into
Mrs. Malden's room last night-and
she may have had parcel in her
hand"
II think" Garth said, in rather
stern tones, 1--WE may end this con-
ference"
This was done, but Malcolm
speaking low to Doctor Sturgeon,
said, ''What is it?"
And gravely, the doctor replied, in
the same low tone. Cyanide"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-23
Perilla took it. John Lowell spoke

Perilla took it. John Lowell spoke
first.
'Perilla, DEAR" he said, 'these
men have some questions to put to
you. Pay strict attention and answer
carefully"
Certainly, Dad" she returned,
showing no excitement.
81 viii be spokesman" announced
Farman, "as it is in regard to a mat
ter that interests me-"
Perilla settled upon him most ir-
ritating stare, which she did not re-
move.
"You are familiar with drugs, Mrs.
Malden?" he asked.
"Not at all, scientifically, if that is
what you mean"
"Ah. Then, in any case, may I ask
you if this packet is yours?"
He held out a small parcel tied in
black paper.
Perilla cast glance at it, turned
perfectly white, and in low trem-
bling voice said, "No," a no, which
could not possibly be believed.
'Then whose is it?" Farman went
on.
II do not know"
"Have you ever seen it before?"
mo. Again that unbelievable neg
alive.
But Perilla was thinking. Must she
take this on her shoulders, too?
Might she not tell the truth in this
instance? But she had no choice.
Sarah, who had been listening at
the door, stepped inside.
II can tell you about that" she
said. "It belongs to Madame Maiden
not to my mistress. Madame Maiden
brought it last night into Mrs. NAL
den's room, and left it there. She
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-23
OBIDs NEWS

Rev. r. H. Stone preached a very
inspiring Easter sermon here Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Phillips, Of
Idlewild, are visiting Mrs. Phillips,
aged mother, Mrs. Calvin Handy,
who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coward and
family, of Hickory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Coward and little daughter,
Gloria Dale, of Baldwin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Coward, of Moores-
vile, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Coward, Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd
and little daughter, Joanna, of Idle
wild, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. C. S. Yates visited Mr.. and
! Mrs. G. L. Mash Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-23

snakes Of venomous type glided
about. you're leaving right after
the funeral tomorrow" he said.
$50 Immediately that I fear it will
bother them. But I don't want to
hear the will read again, and most
of all I don't want to meet relatives
and friends who will look at me
curiously-or worse"
That's right, get away as soon as
you can. I'll stay day or two, in or
der to overhaul that Farman person
and get the low-down on the old
lady. May I come to see you when ]
get back? Where will you be?"
"I'm going right to the New York
house. Mother has moved up from
the shore, and I'm glad of it. And,
Mr.. Garth, want you to carry on
just has if Corey were here. I mean
as to my business matters. Will you
be my attorney, or lawyer, or what
ever the proper word ISL"
Garth promised he would. They
returned to the house, and Perilla
went to her room. Malcolm came up
to see her, and advised her to stay
where she was. When Mr.. Farman
came Perilla refused to see him, say
ing she had retired for the night.
She felt a dread rather than a dis
like of the man, but at any rate she
determined not to see him next
morning, if she could help it.
AS it turned out, she couldn't help
it. Before she was entirely dressed
word came to her to come down.
stairs as soon as possible. After hav-
ing had her coffee Perilla went
down and found several people
awaiting her in the library.
Garth offered her a seat, and
calmly and with undisturbed air
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-23

Garth looked at her. How lovely
she was, with her shining chestnut
curls, and her sparkling eyes, yelled
now by the realization of what she
was going through. Surely, surely,
there could be no evil in that heart,
no disloyalty to the one she had low
ed so well.
Garth yearned to get her out of
this place, this danger hole, where
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-23

The law permitted dog to adopt a
man in Berkeley, Calf. "Arno," mostl,
German Shepherd, officially received
guardianship papers for e. D. Walsh,
attorney. in unusual proceedings before
Police Judge Oliver Youngs. With the
petition for guardianship, Walsh sub
mitted an affidavit attesting that "Arno
informally adopted him three week
before and desired to make it legal.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Hypocrasy" f. AssaiIed.

HSpOcF1Sy IL ASSalied.
THE Winter gatherings already have
produced frank statements Of the
sort seldom heard except in informal
talks. At least two solid wallops were
taken during yesterdays round-table
discussions at the present conduct Of
intercollegiate athletics in respect to
recruiting and suhsidizing
DR.. William L. Hughes, associate
professor of physical education at
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity. and DR.. J. H. Nichols. director Of
athletics at Oberlin College. assailed
hypocrisy and dishonesty" OF present
athletic trends.
Dr. Hughes suggested that distinc-
tions between amateur and profess
sional athletes be dropped. asking:
What Is the difference between pay
ment and non-payment of a college
athlete so long as he conducts himself
as a gentleman and keeps his scholas-
tic work up to the proper Standard"
Would End Gate Receipts.
DR. NICHOLS. discussing athletics
from the viewpoint Of the small
liberal arts college. proposed a nine
point program which featured the
abolition Of gate receipts and financing
Of athletic activities through the regu-
lar college budget as we'll as the elm
ination of athletic leagues or confer
ences
This was the only practical course
for the little fellows" he maintained,
and the big schools would find it the
sound one to follow unless they elect
to pursue a course which eventually
would lead to open professionalism.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

pROsELYTING was deplored at
. meeting Of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association in New
York City in discussion led by
the head masters OF Andover, Ex-
eter and Mercersburg Academies.
These men claimed that other
schools had made efforts to attract
their students who were skilled in
athletics and that many loyal and
misguided" alumni were aiding
their alma matters.
The playing of H. B. O'Boyle,
Georgetown University student,
has proved . surprise in the ma
tional Junior indoor tennis cham.
pionships at New York. Driving
to deep court at . swift pace,
o'Boyle defeated Botsford OF CO.
lumbia University, IS, 60.
Joe Woods claim that he Is q
free agent under the operation Of
. reserve clause In his contract,
since he signed no contract last
year, may furnish an interesting
test case which will be tried before
Judge Lands,
Evening star., 1936-12-29

basket ball coach by accident at
these meetings . few years ago.
He was talking on some involved
physical education subject when
Bill Bingham, Harvard athletic
director, walked in Bingham
thought Yves was . good speaker.
hired him as basket ball coach, and
found out the boy was good at
that, too.
Carl Hubbell's young brother
Don Is making good on the pitching
staff Of the House Of David team
in California And Vince Di-
Maggie, brother Of Joe, who re-
Gently was bought by the Boston
Bees. Is painting spots on hobby
horses n & coast toy shlA
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Fights Last Night
|y the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. Paris
APIECE, 1885,. Providence. outpoint-
ed Freddie Camuso, l35, Fall River,
Mass. t8).
PITTSBURGH. - Billy Conn.
1864, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Fritzie zivic. l4el2. Pittsburgh
uo).
CHICAGO.-Fred Jenhart. 1T,
Tacoma. Wash, outpointed George
Sutka. 174, Detroit 80.
Miami.-Everett Simington, l2s,
Poplar Bluff, Mo, and Ray Wood
ward. 1872, Miami, drew Q0).
RAPID CITY, S. Dak.-Ted
Garcia, 13l, Belle Fourche. S. Oak,
outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 13l,
Minneapolis U0).
Evening star., 1936-12-29

bred that turned out to be the cham
pion Of more than one Virginia show.
Lacquer Lady Scores.
THE record for endurance and ver-
satility was set by Fenton Fade
ley's Lacquer Lady. another unlikely
prospect that a good and patient
horseman converted into . star of
the show ring.
No talk of tanbark activity In this
sector is truly accurate and complete
without mention of Mrs. John Hay
Whitney and her splendid string Of
hunters, or the stables of Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, devoted to both
hunter and open jumping classes.
While she is not the owner of the
animal. Mrs. Cary jackson OF Kes-
wick, Va, was rider. trainer and
orieinally-the hand that nodded the
great hunter, Chatter Chat, which
distinguished himself at the huge
Piping Rock meet on Long Island and
at the National in Madison Square
Garden.
The largest OF all Washington ex-
hibitions. the Inter-American In Oc-
tober, added third international
team to its roster this year and broke
all previous attendance records for
ring meets.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
GRIDDER MYERS LAUDED
Called Most Valuable Member of
Regal Clothiers' Team.

Frank Myers, q tackle, was cited as
the most valuable player on the Regal
Clothiers' foot ball team, which fin-
ished the 1895 campaign undefeate
IS 145-pound champions Of the Ma
tional City League. Myers received
the honor last night at q banquet given
the team by Pat Regal at the Ohm
sted Grill. where various sports fg-
ures In the city gathered to honor the
Clothiers.
The ehamrionahip trophy which the
team won was presented 10 the cap
tain. Mario Leone, by Fod Cotton,
Catholic University basket ball coach.
Ben Kali, local court oficial, served
as master Of ceremonies, calling upon
Jan Jankowski. coach Of the team;
Otto Nelson, director Of the North
east Boys Club, where most Of the
players received their early training,
and Regal, the teams sponsor.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
NAVY BASKETERS
TO HURRY DRILLS
With First Game Next Week,
Five Starts Ahead of Other
Winter Teams.
Dr. eeial Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, December %
~ Nays squads In Winter sports
~ generally will resume work
a Monday. The basket ball de-
tachment, which opens the Winter
schedule here January against Get
tysburg College. will get back to prac-
tice Saturday.
While the game with the University
Of Baltimore, originally set for Janu-
ary 2 as a schedule opener. has been
postponed until January II, the Navy
team still will have but two days of
practice in order to prepare for its
first basket ball game.
Nine of Nays sixteen basket ball
games will be played in January, all
at home, and with the preliminary
work done in December, Head Coach
Johnny Wilson hopes to have his team
in shape to start its campaign with
q rush.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Huskies Boast Great Morale
Foot Ball Team Bearing Vests Banner in Rose
Bowl Gritty, Claims Phelan.

get good passing when We need II.
Our kicking is . little erratic.
but it has been very good st
times. We make good uss Of lat
erals. We scored with lateral plays
against three conference teams.
Probably the most important
play Of the season. however, was
. fourth-down pass against STAN
ford. The play gave us q first
down in drive to the tying touch
down in the closing minutes. II
the play had failed. we might have
lost the game instead Of getting q
14-14 tie.
These boys have had enough
experience so they don't get
panicky. And that's half the
battle" -
Evening star., 1936-12-29
TN A GENERAL summary Of all

TN A GENERAL summary OF all
things equestrian that happened
in 1885 to the people hereabouts.
L whose life's blood Is fox hunting,
horse shows and hunt races. 1t is a
strange circumstance that single
loss overshadows all other events.
That was the death Of Noel Laing,
the brilliant young Virginia steeple-
chase rider and amateur trainer. at
the age of % after an illness Of sew
eral months.
No unbeatable race horse, no great
show ring animal or heart-throbbing
sport In the field could lessen the
tragic impression this loss made upon
the Eastern horse fraternity. A rela-
lively small group of persons, consist
ing of perhaps 5000 active partici-
pants and . public" Of 200,0 900. this
clan Is all the more able to share an
emotion because 1t invariably views
with the eyes of admiration and re-
spect one who is shllful, fearless and
a sporting gentleman In the pursuit
Of its particular brand Of diversion.
Noel Laing was all Of these and
one Of the greatest steeplechase riders
and trainers OF his age besides. To
the 10000 his death stands above all
lesser events as the mark by which
the year 1886 shall be remembered.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Two Navy Quintets.

JUST now the first team is lining
up with Capt. Bob Ruge and Alan
Mcfarland at the forwards, Lynch at
center and Frank Shamer and Bill
Ingram at guard. Mcfarland, Lynch
and Ingram are occupying the same
places as last year; Shamer has been
moved from forward to guard. and
Ruge, out through injuries last year, Is
resuming the place he held in 1934-35.
A second team also has been formed
with Fred Schneider and Larry Gels.
forwards; Werner Soballe, center. and
Jack Mansfield and John Dinsmore,
guard Gels and Dinsmore were plebe
players last year.
The aquatic sports will be next on
the program. the Navy swimming
and water polo teams having matches
with Columbia here on January is.
They will be events of the Intercolle-
giate Swimming Association series.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

all /. Mickey Cochrane has told
his ball players to leave their
wives and sweethearts at home this
Spring, and he's not kidding.
Rumor around here Is that "Boily"
Grimes will appoint Jess Haines,
veteran Cards pitcher, as his Sec
ond coach.
Foot ball coaches are In town
congratulating each other on hold
ing their jobs Mainly they tell
stories, see shows, catch up on
their self-pity, moan. about the
boys they lose next year. and
shop around among the athletic
directors lust In case =. wss
Fesler got his Job q 1lArvard
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Poor Primo Apt to Hoof With African Pygmies
New York Theatrical Man Plans Job for

MacMillan's mediocre record with
the Minnesota basket ball team
:. but now the fans are yelling
for his Job, even before the Big
Ten season Is really started
MacMillan's Big Ten record Is 81
won and II lost.
Bill Hewitt, former Michigan and
: Chicago Bears star, has quit the
game to take q full-time job in the
freight department Of the Illinois
Central.
It took an auto accident to make
Gil Dobie drop his gloom He's
wheeling around his Boston homa
now smiling like kid on Christ,
mas Hes glad to be alive. that4
Evening star., 1936-12-29
BY FRANK GORRM.
- EATTLE tP.-"They never q

- EATTLE tP.-"They never got
- panicky in the pinches."
Those are the words Coach
- Jimmy Phelan uses to ez-
plain why his University Of wash.
ington Huskies won the Pacific
Coast Conference foot ball cham
pionship and the western Rose
Bowl bid this season.
"I believe we have one of the
finest foot ball aggregations In the
country" Phelan says IS his team
prepares to meet Pitt January /.
"On the squad there's . dash
of everything We have q fair
percentage Of seniors. good morale,
exceptionally fast running backs
and strong line. We rely prin-
etpally on running plays. but We
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK CHippodrome) -
Dave Levin. 1913, Jamaica, N. Y,
threw Maurice La Chappelle, 1s0,
France, 44:06.
NEW YORK (Armory) Steve
"Crusher" Casey, $50, Ireland,
threw Charley Strack, 237, Spring
Valley, N. Y, 17:32.
Lowell. Mass-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 22s. Ireland. defeated Dyna-
mite Dunn, 213. Newfoundland.
two straight falls.
YORK. Pa.-Kins Kong, 1875.
Horse Cave. KY. threw Tony siano,
1s0, New York. 31:S2.
PORTLAND. Me. Cowboy
Hughes, 1s1. Tulsa, Okla, defeated
Cement ONeil. 179, Portland, two
out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
REDSKINS SHIFT O. KID.

The last step assuring the presence
Of George Marshall's Boston Redskins.
National Professional Foot Ball League
champions, here next Fall came yes
terday when Joseph Carr, president of
the league. announced that the ap-
proval Of the transfer of the Redskins
franchise from Boston TO Washington
had been approved.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
LISTS BOWLING STAKES.

The third annual ST. Peters bowling
sweepstakes will be held on the North
east Temple alleys tonight, beginning
at o'clock. Prizes for winning teams,
high individual average. all-events
winners and the high doubles score
will be given. The tournament will
be run on the handicap basis. with
entrants receiving the full difference
between their average and scratch.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
RING SAFEST FOR HIM
Hipp, In 267 Fights, In Hospital
First Time a. peacemaker.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. December 20 LR.
Jack Dempsey once said "Shifty"
Logan was the fastest boxer with
whom he ever spared.
"Shifty," whose real name is Logan
Hipp, fought 287 professional battles
in is years-and never went to the
hospital He retired several years
ago.
Recently he tried to separate
- couple Of fighting drunks and keep
them from getting locked up," he said.
In the melee his right elbow was
broken In three places. He went to .
hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
COLLEGE LEADERS
THRESHPRO ANGLE
Two AssaiI Hypocrisy"
Pass Interference Claiming
Coaches Attention.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, December 2s-In
nj good voice after two days Of
IN preliminary verbal sparrins,
college athletic leaders got
around to the main portion of their
midWinter meetings today, de-
termined to do their best to find out
what's wrong with foct ball.
With the topic. Are Our Intercol-
legiate Athletics to Remain Amateur"
as the center OF discussion. several
good vocal blasts were expected on
both sides Of the question at the con-
vention of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Meanwhile the foot ball coaches,
many Of whom have been talking in
formally since SUNDAY night, were
slated to direct their big guns at the
principal subject of discussion during
the past season-the forward pass in
reference ruling.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Sports Mirror
- the Associsted Press.

~ tine Assoc1oted PreSs.
Today . year ago-American
Olympic Committee decided to
weed out" oppositionists from COM
mittee.
Three years aso-Glenn Cum
ningham voted James Z. Sullivan
Award as years outstanding ANA
Z teur sportsman.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Inshore Timber Star.

A MoNG the timber horses few would
be willing to dispute the cham
pionship claim Of ]. w. Y. Martins
Inshore. winner at My Lady's Manor,
the Little Grand National and the
Maryland Hunt Cup. while second
rank must be granted Stuart jan
ney's Justinian II. another Maryland
horse. which went on to glory over
post and rail.
Among local show horses the sur
prise Of the year was Horace Mof-
fett's Macolon. q cast-off thorough
Evening star., 1936-12-29
EDL0VITCH PIN LEADER
Goes to Final of Junior Title
Meet With 37l Score.

Ed Edlovitch, . young resident Of
Georgetown, Is leading In the junior
championship bowling tournament
which ends at the Arcadia alleys to
night.
Sponsored by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. the tourney opened
auspiciously last night with Edlovtch
showing the way with q 37l set. He
was pressed closely By D. Singer, who
shot q 366, but ]. Bergman. the third
place entrant, will have only 326 a.
he attempts to catch the leader.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
By sCOTTY RESTON.
; Ew YORK, December 80 (A,,
Primo Camera. pathetic

7 EW YORK, December so tA1.
nj Primo Camera, pathetic
" prodieal of the ring, may
4 come back from his native
italian hills on q strange and
monstrous mission. An ingenious
II heartless, New York theatrical
manager has proposed using "Da
@Preem" In q dancing act, with
African female pygmies as the
chorus.
The victory, needle, injected by
Foot Ball Coach Bernie Bierman.
is making the Minnesota sports
.- fan sick -. until the Gopher
.gridders began running wild there
E7Kas little complaint about Dave