davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
cARELEssNEss TERRIBLY PUNISHED.

short time before noon yesterday gang
of miners engaged in tamping drill preparatory
for the noon blasts, In heading OF shaft No OF the
tunnel In course Of construction for the Delaware
Lackawanna. and western Railroad Company in Jersey
City. From some carelessness the blast exploded
prematurely and two OF the Charles Crozete and
Stephen Rockey. horribly injured. The latter was
driven against the rocks and the side OF his face
crushed In his broken III several places, aud body
bruised in every part that struck the stone. When
taken out BY HIS fellow workmen he insensble.
when medical aid arrived, 10 found that his eyes
we're burned out by the powder. Cr0zetc was badly
burned about the face, and sustained q number or
serious Commissions. Tue injured men we're botn unnar
red, and boarded on Waverly-st. near Oakland-aye.
Jersey city Nights where the mouth o. the shaft ID stu
ated They were removed to st. Francis Hospital. II
ls thought Hockey Will not survive.
The construction OF this tunnel has been attended
with unusually disastrous results, as the list Of acct
dents during the few months since It's beginning In
Guides nine men killed aud seven wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
WHO REVIVED THE TRAGIC sHYLOCKi
70 the Edilor Of The Tribune.

SIR: Fully agreeing with your distinguished
dramatic critic in his view Of the character Of " Sny
lock" am some hat surprised that both he and his
commentator. Theater goer," 10 your paper OF this
morning. speak Of Kean the originator Of the idea Of
investing II with 1.-The attributes Of majesty, passion.
and pathos" This Is mistake To Charles Macklin
belongs honor OF restoring TO the stage according
70 the intention Of Shakespeare. For many years pre-
y.ous to his assumption OF the part, Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice had been bauished the boards,
aud Lord Landowners alteration, 1.-THE Jew of Venice"
In which Shylock was represented as comic character
had been given as a substitute.
Macklin that Bhyock afforded wide scope for
his abilities aud The exhibition of capital acting and he
resoIved TO revive the play originally written. The
actors declared he would spoil the performance Flee T.
wood urged HIM 10 abandon his resolution aud O lin
said he would be hissed from the stage On night
the first representation, Feb. H. l7H. he was
eoiloquy with Bassano. tue audience burst
into q thunder OF applause which continued
louder and louder TO the end OF the play Never
performers triumph more complete. On the third night
Pope exclaimed: This IL the Jew that Shakespeare
drew |" and from that time nsdownes Comic Jew
Mackns great character In the Transitions from grief
10 ioy In the third act, he stands and probably will
yisaged look, such relenty savage cast OF manners
that the audience seemed 10 shrink from him. Great
actors have played Shylock eince bis tune, but
OF his Successors could whet the knife like Mackln"
Other extracts could be given, but surely they are
necessary 10 show that Kean though he may have
nroyed on his predecessors OF the char
acter not tue first TO represent ii In tragic
One word more " Theater goer" says IL tue sue
cess Kean ia Sir Giles 0yerreach, that led him
construct the character OF Shylock and make IL "vo
canic and lurid with suppressed passion" This IL
otner Kean made nis debut IN London, as shy
times before he shown IN another character-and
that was Richard Ill Hs nrst appearance Sir Giles
years after his performance Of snyioek. JEL
ksr- York, Jan 10, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

=. Nall ,.. been decorated with flags for the Char
In the se%sr S Of sSs hail. which
viii throw Jet OF "a.e the ceiling sneak Is ,nSl
visited the residence Of u n nTrs NO. 1s yesses
sso' va ,Hs Eating OF the Board Of Public Works yes,
terday several prtl,iv were o. y, sess
asceP.anSr noarmcd ~ regard - Nev.Yorkave Tor
ma wing Mont gomfryst, and for TIE e9s7"''""" Wv
Ninth Ward aud Taird Ward sewers.
NEwARK.-Aaron NJ. Rodwell, Superintendent o. Tue
Relief store gives SD picture OF desttnti0n ana SUI
iering n this city Unless immediate ala Is gwen ne
viii be compelled to close the store today n me
rcsnass case OF J. Fisher sheao agt. Tho Ei1e Railway
Company IN the Supreme Court, an account 81 winch
Was published 10 yesterdays TRIBUNE yeraict MAS
rendered IN favor Of the railroad company. .,Ine
Mutual Homestead Association on Moniay , n,sn.
elected joan BECKER President Tue ~ AuHas' nSs
ticrman Catholic Church. in sussexaye:, was orsan
porary 90 PresSoo Police officer Paul Wide was
arraiSned yesterday IN the speSia and Sei.
sons, TO answer to three yes
McManus ard Becker were yesterday dismissed anu
panss nv the Police Committee OF the Common Counc:
49, Tue Young Mems Catholic Association OF tuis cry
ba inv,ted all similar associations In tue country u
take part in a convention held IN the Catholic Ia
sntute on Monday. Feb a. at D. n for the purpose OF
forming "A National UNION Justice Thomas Paun ls
on nj for ,tortiJn in iskng Illegal The Road
Board Monday appolntei o COMMITTEES 70 dralt I'D
ur0nrlate resolutions the death Robert NJ HenlDg..
iast evening Mlnnenahs Steam Engine Company No: l.
nfescn, cd Cniel- En- Queer H. BrOn and Assistant En-
gneer John Il. Thorn, formerly OF that company ana re-
Gently appointed iheir Offices by the Common Coun-
cil with very handsome H.e hats. Subsequently,, the
Company and invited guests partook OF "a dinner at
Montgomery
HoDoKEE.-OiIlcer HaDrahan, while OF duty, saw two
men ngunK Newark and JefersOnsts, ant attempted
TO arrest them. One OF the Patrick DULL resisted,
and tho officer, being unarmed, Dauy beaten.
Officers Minturn AMI StruckOf came to Hanrahan \
assistance, both bitten aud othtrN ise injured
they succeeded getting their prisoner 10 the
station house. Dali yesterday ta6en before the
Il cOrCer aud held IN default OF 5000 ball to answer.
vi liam Smith arrested Lost night on "a warrant
issued by Justice Wine, charging him with hnving
elOped from Catslll, n. Y, with the wife OF GotlleD
r. u l. rom whom 10 also took quantity O household
furniture and 500 III money R5ul i found Saith ana
his VINO hyuR together Adans-sJ. and keeping house
with the furniture taken from hiu.
PARTNERSHIPS g1stcr Of Vital Statistics reports Is
deaIns curing tue present month. lac yer main In
Elisun-s Nam, burst az carly hOur yestei day.
and caused considerable damage before the How Mas
stopped.
MoRRIsTowS.-Mss Charlotte Cuslman will give q
auspices OF the Morris Female Institute.
ELrzABETH-TEe standing committee OF the CITY
Council announced last nlgnt that tle report OF Geu
T. G. vIele pronounces the sewer system Inadequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
4 FRAUDCLENT CENTENNIAL BUREA o.

SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED BY s0-cNLED GIN
Tf3NNlAL SUBSCRIPTION BUREAU THE BOARD
OF FINANCES PUBLISHES II AS A FRAUD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. - The Centennial
Board OF Finance has issued letter OF which the fol-
lowing is copy, for general information:
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES CESrESNIAL)
BOARD UF FINANCE.
To Newspaper Publishers Of the United States ::
The attention OF the Centennial Board OF Finance mas
been called to certHil aiveris-mrnts published IN
nNyspapcrs In Western aud SJuthe States under the
mead Of United states Centennial Exhibition OF 1916
stating that local aud subscrpon solicitors are
wanted IN county and town for one year, al SIS
week and 80 cent commission, and requesting re,
mittauc-s VI Is cents for "a prospectus OF a so-'aHed
d" Centennial SUBSCRIPTION Bureau at o2l Ch sthut7i'
Phiade pima. Blis for the Insertion OF these advei
tisemcnts having been forwarded 10 tbs Board o! r.
nance II deemed necessary for the Information sud
protection OF newspapers publishers TO ADVISE then
that tho sO-cdlled Ceneunal Subscription Bureau Is ~
no way concerted with the United States Centennial
Exhiulti0n aud that neither the Uled States Centen-
ial Commission, the Centennial Board Of Flnauce
j. N any way responsible for ol9 or other Obligations
of tho 20 called Centennial Subscription Bureau.
A. r. GosHOkN ID rectOr-GcnerLl OF the Udlted
States Centennial Commission.
John WELSH President Of the Centennial
Board of finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
THE ERIE RAILWAY SUIT.

.nE MAIN SUIT TAKEN IN CHARGE BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL PRArI-IHE CASE TO DIX PRESSED AS
ePERDILY AS POSSIBLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSsl
ALBANY, Jan. l9.--AttOrney- General Pratt some
days ago decided that the interests Of the State
would be best subserved by bis taking charge
Of the main suit of the people against
the Erie Railway Company. and thus
placing the conduct of the suit beyond the suspicion
Of connection with stock jobbing operations While
imputatons are cast upon the plaintiffs attorney,
1t became evident that the suit was making no
progress and the Attorney General accordingly
directed Deputy Attorney General Charles s. Fair
shild 10 seonaiRt Barrett Rsddsla a Hill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
wAs SHERIDAN OR GRANT RESPONSIBLE,


To me razor Of The Trtbune
SIR: Having carefully read your impartial
rerors and patriotic editorials the Louisiana ques'
ton and beng conyersant through Trustworthy CORE
sDoudants with the OF affairs In NewOrleans
venture to suggest Ia II there Is very practical ana
at the same time CONSTITUTIONAL manner OF settling tho
question which agitates the American people spo
engages the attention OF the civilized world.
Either Lieut. Gen. sheridan acting under orders
from the President direct tdr0ugh the Secretary OF
war or was acting without suoa orders and IL answer
able to the military authority II 10 exceeded his orders
The proper way which have this part Of the ques'
zion decided for the Secretary OF War TO have charges
preferred against Gen. Sheridan court martial
should he convened Its fading Will either
sentence Gen sheridau-lnd II sentenced he should be
cashiered-Or Il viii acquit him, and In so doing
1t must IN its 1nct"G show that be acted
in pursuance Of orders, and that they
in which tho American people have but one course
60 pursue. The Constitution has been violated by
officer support IL. n he has tho deeoncy to
resign. it will be the duty or the Senate Of the
United States carry the provisions OF the COnst
tuition for such made and provided II the Pres
1agrantly violated the Constitution he should
be i'm eached and THAI forthwith and unless the
ate OF United States does It's duty the respective
Legislatures Of the sovereign states n duty bound
to request the resignation " their recscraDt Senator's
Unless charges preferred against Gen Sheridan by
the Secretary OF War or tho JudgeAdvocate General.
the American people may he permitted 10 infer that he
was acting under orders from the Commander CHEZ
OF the Army. AUDLEY w. GAZzAx
Atw- York, Jan. H. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
POLICE NOTES.

Henry Justice, age 80, of No. 500 East Twenty
s Committed ude List evening by eltag his throat VIVA
r,~ Dtaon desp,Ddeley supposed to have been the
Michael MCLAUGHLIN, an Irishman. IS years of age,
a, ION aead morus IN his No. lS3 frstav
wse lie had hve .oac Tlo supposed
IN eapefsnce
Iouisa Besinger age 49, Of No. 425 West Forty
WAS Yesterday and i
room, 10 urg berfo .hoe5ugy that the Pooo Saigon thought
she cOIld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

81 James Hotel-Senator John p. Jones and VIE
Of Ssvsds and Of EmiIs Is
d. Uavr.nd Ipsanr< Heis-JnSo
81 ~ ~ ne.o pal Uor sa-d Oambndge Mass sDd o.
UaIr of Rhoe Island. Wsslnn'tfr Hot-" D. soieu nh
VICE Consul At Boston. Gsev Hoas-Commooe 'ohp ooIs
boslyb o. Nav Oh Parrish Of Milkcnar'e ah v W
49,, = y JioGHIr ho,s.-Wlham j. NcAipne 81 A!l ny
Gh trmf Hont-The Smith NJ. Weed oPlA.s1urgh, N.Y.,
and Esfbsnisl wheeler Of Co9Desieut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
CUARITY'S URGENT CALL.

The quarterly report of the officers of st.
Johns Guild shows that this charity. with 1923 families
depending upon for assistance, ia nearly out Of tho
means Of relief. They appeal for generous, immediate
help contributions OF money, clothing food. which
NAV be sent % No % VdIickst In the report the re-
CENT OF various articles all Of waich have been dis
tributed Is mentioned The financial report is fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL.
ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.--The Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company held its annual meeting to-day Tae
report states that OF coal transported
during the year; receipts from all sources ~ 3S6 937
operating expenses So Az 4l9; net income, S,s6564s
total capital. stock and bonds, Al,36lii7i no floating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
ye- bhouspeS skin Diseases and macy or Spring and
ailments Sold Chemists throughout the world and
ll3 ho0orn-h hill LoodOn. Ehglse Use substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

The worry of constant cough, and the
which generally it, both remeded
DR.. JAfSg's EGPEcToRAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
HOME VS..
pR,NIsgsr ARRIVALS

TB RRsoMBTNR YBsTBRpAi, AT duDNurs. IN BRohp"A'
gap-lo Noop-I2, an H-22' hnmsb'-f3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
EFFORTS TO SECURE TWEED'S RELEASE
FROM CONFINEMENT.

FALSE REPORTs-THR FACTS OF THE CASE - THE
APPLICATION FOR WRIT OF ERROR SUSPENDED
FOR THE PRESENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
ALBANY, Jan. 19.-New-YOrk dispatches to
afternoon newspapers state that 1t Is understood
that VIM NJ. Tweeds counsel have obtained, or VIII
soon obtain. from Judge RapaIlo OF the Court OF Ap
peas writ OF error with supersedeas clause ana
that Tweed's attorneys will immediately by WITH Vi
hsbeas corpus for purposes of ball. take him out OF con-
fnement 10 await the review Of the case before the
ourt OF hppeas with full bench. The facts are mat
counsel for Tweed had O hearing IN New-fork before
Judge Rapalo, which he granted on con-
diton that the other side shou'd receive
dine notice. They we're represented by District
Attorney Phelps and Wheeler f. Peckham'
After the hearing counsel to agreement among
themselves by which the Attorney is 10 accept
short notice Of the trial. and the application for writ
OF error is therefore suspended with view TO tue
speedy hearing OF tho case. Statements as to Judge
RapalOs probable granting refusal OF tho WITH ore Oh
course wholly unfOuHded he has given no iOinaton
what his decision might be In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
InnDUuscemenlht

InnDOuscemenLhj
BuRNgTr's EXTRA CTs-Beware of substitutes
HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH is a
protection FAMILIES Aor to DO without Ohce 57l Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

the plaintiffs attorneys in New-York' WIN
his determination, and request the SURRENDER
Of papers, and also to send notice to the
the road Ths has been done, and the papers arc
now in the hands of the Deputy Attorney-oene'a''
who expresses his intention of pushing que SUI. ~
trial as speedily as his official engagements wiz
permit How soon this can be accomplished II Is NOT
nossible to saw. On questions of fact the
suit n simple one, inasmueh as the
railroad company admits all the material
allegations Of the complaint; but there are ques-
lions of law involved which are new and Intricate
The dissolution of o railroad company never having
been accomplished up to this time some OF these
points will doubtless be argued by the Attorney
General himself, but Deputy Acknowledgement FAR
child will have personal charge of the suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

SEC H. That sh. ih 10 be AmIed
upon cab package containing intended dle
spirits imitation engraved, printed
.phd label device token whether the be
notice caution otherwise aud which
likeness snail have the
o. Internal Revenue reqpd
package distilled
shall for each Of be liable penalty Of $OV and on couyc
shall 61ed THAI 81
Tires and tue pAekAge With
forfeited . the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
Minnesota For Health.

A lady came from Detroit, Mich, and
her great pride was being an invalid.
She lost no opportunity in stating that
she came to Minnesota to recuperate.
She did not hesitate to enter into con-
versation with any person she came in
contact with, giving advice, climatologic-
al or physiological, to invalids and seek
ing the same from those of robust con-
stitution. Her conversation was always
prefaced with the Introductory inquiry,
so common to visitors, "Did you come
here for your health p She thus adj
dressed stalwart, ruddy-visaged young
man at the dining table Of the Metro
politan few days since, and the follow
ing dialogue ensuod:
Eyes, madam, came here probably,
the weakest person you ever saw. |
had no use of my limbs; in fact, my
bones were but little tougher than car
tilages | had no intelligent control of
single muscle, nor the use Of a single
faculty"
Great heaveans y exclaimed the as
tonished auditor, land you lived 2,
Il did, although l was devoid of
sight, was absolutely toothless, unable
to articulate single word, and depend
ent upon others for everything, being
completely deprived Of all power to help
myself | commenced to gain immedi-
ately upon my arrival, and have scarcely
experienced n sick day since; hence / can
conscientiously recommed the climate"
"a wonderful case !" said the lady,
"but do you think your lungs were
affected p
"Thcy were probably sound, but pos
sessed of SO little vitality that but for
the most careful nursing they must have
ceased their functions"
Il hope you found kind friends, sir p
''Indeed did, madam; it is to them
and the pure air Of Minnesota that
owe my life, My fathers family were
with me, but, unfortunately, my mother
was FRUSTRATED with severe illness
during the time of my greatest prostra-
ton"
''How sad Pray, what was your diet
and treatment Y
"My diet was the simplest possible,
consisting only of milk, that being the
only food my system would bear. As
for treatment, depended entirely upon
the life-giving properties of Minnesota
air, and took no medicine, except an oc-
casional light narcotic when very rest
less. My Improvement dated from my
arrival My limbs soon became strong,
my sight and voice came to me slowly,
and full set of teeth, regular and firm,
appeared. "
Remarkable miraculous Surely,
sir, you must have been greatly reduced
in flesh ;"
MADAM, weighed but nine pounds.
| was born in Minnesota Good day"
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01

A HANDY CONSCIENCE. My son
wouldn't steal peaches from Mr.. Gam
mons orchard, | hope p
"No, ma, wasn't in the crowd the
other night"
That's right my boy. Keep out o.
bad company, and you'll never dc
wrong. Let your conscience be your
guide in all things" and the fond mother
patted her son approvingly on the head,
and went about her duties with light
heart.
Left to himself the boy thus solilo-
quized
You don't catch me foolin' around old
Gammon's. My conscience can guide
me to lots Of better orchards than his,
where there amt no dog, nuther."-
Missouri BrunSpicker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01

Polished manners have often made
scoundrels successful, while the best of
men, by their hardness and GOODNESS have
done themselves incalculable injury-thc
shell being SO rough that the world could
not believe there was precious kernel
within it. Had Raleigh never flung down
his cloak in the mud for proud Elizabeth
to walk on, his career in life would have
scarcely been worth recording Scores
Of men have been successful in life by
pleasing manners alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01

EDITORIAL LIFE.-Ssy what you will,
the editorial life is not all thorns. Here
and there a rose springs up diffusing its
odor through the sanctum, and though
many dark and angry cloud floats
athwart the sky, yet it is not always
without its silver lining How forcibly
this is illustrated by the experience Of
an editor at Somersville, Tenn, who has
recently been presented with lizad
with two tails,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01

AN ELEPHANT FIoHT..-The first
elephant fight during the reign of the
present gaekwar teok place at Baroda,
India. A large arena of about 500
yards by 1000 was incloscd by pukka
wall of about ten or fifteen feet in height.
The entrances were just enough to allow
and elephant to pass through, and were
blocked by cross bars of considerable
thickness. At a given signal two ele-
plants we're let loose. No sooner did
the animals catch sight of each other
than they roarcd and rushed forward
until they came within q foot of one
another, when they made dead stop.
After one or two attempts on both sides,
one of the animals got his trunk well over
the others tusks. The tusks then met,
and the object of the animals was to get
a good grip and push on. This was
done about twenty or thirty times and
the smaller animal pinned the other to
the earth. AS the animals separated
and commenced another attcak, it was APP
parent that the smaller one was getting
the better of it, and he brought his an
tagonist at bay in a few minutes afterward.
The signal was then given to remove the
elephants. Another couple was then let
loose, but the extreme weakness Of the
animals brought the encounter to very
speedy termination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01

Ruth paid no attention to this. She
had caught glimpse of his eyes and
was thinking that somewhere she had
seen him before.
Beautiful eyes p she heard some one
whisper.
Yes, they were beautiful, more so than
any she had ever seen before /; yet they
we're so like others seen long ago, but
where?
But listen, what is he saying What
has caused this breathless slince in this
crowded hall All, those words, they
recall to her: Lady, your shawl. -
They recall scene of three years ago
and more. Yes, she has seen this man
before now, it is
"Ned Williams, do declare !" says
Bell. Ruth don't you remember. And
he has just now repeated our CONVERSE
ton held so long ago; but who would
have thought it would thus have made
such man of him. I'm sure didn't
see him when We stopped"
The lecture was out. The story of
one mans fall and rise again through
few simple words of faith, had been told
to an interested audience
'Ladies and gentlemen" he said, cit
is true story that ] have told you this
night, though you cannot have the true
name of but one of those three persons,
and that person is myself, the worthless,
drinking Ned Williams of other days,
whom no doubt most of you remember"
After the lecture they all pressed for
ward to give the speaker hearty well
come into their midst. Politely returning
the bows and handshakes, both right and
left, he at last stepped forward and was
greeted most cordially by both Bell and
her father And then came the intro
duction. The handsome head waa slight
ly bent, as if with shame for those other
days; but as Ruth reached forth her
hand, it was raised with conscious
pride of "work nobly DONE
Need say more than this, that not
more than two months from that night
Ned Williams sought and won the con-
sent of her whom he had enshrined in
his heart during those years of reforma-
ton, as a being whom he would call his
own, if God so willed, after those years
of struggle.
"And it has not been in vain, has it,
Ruth, that have thus loved? Can you,
will you return it, Or have been too pre-
sumptuous? p he asked
'No, not presumptuous, for | have
loved the noble soul of the present man,
even | had but a glimpse of it as it look
ed forth from your eyes those three years
ago. Yes, even then, replied Ruth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01

A word Kindly spoken will often soften
the hardest heart.