davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

Of Europe desire 10 present to your readers bfcf
account of his history. Adolf Erik Nordcnskr5N
was born in Helsn efors, Nov. 49, 1892. In 1865 no
was appointed Professor of hiner1Iogy IN Stock.
holm, and between 1859 aud 1863 took part in four
Arctic expeditions in the last Of which be succeeded
IN ascertaining the precise position Of Spitz-
bergen. From 1870 10 1872 he was member OF
the Swedish Chamber, aud in 1870 explored Gfeen-
land going further into the interior than any pre-
yious scientific traveller. In July, 1872, he was
placed IN command Of an Antarctic expedition. His
reports have been very numerous and extensive, and
nave added greatly to the scientific information pre-
viously obtained from the Arctic regions. Hs 10
foreign corresponding member Of the Geological
Society Of London, and member Of many Of the
learned societies 81 Europe. II is To be- hoped shat
our people win do honor to the eminent men II
-'icuce who visit our shores II.
WASHINGTON. /. O., May 8, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
ANNEX

either the famous Frenchmen, the Gcrones, Mels-
sonleTs Fortunys Regnauts. and the rest well rep
resented here else the young men who VIII be
famous IN another ten years. Either one
of these OF both But neither is repre-
scented. The famous men are not seen at
all and of the strong yonng men, nobody is here but
Becker. 1t is remarked, however, that the French
have taken no interest in the Exhibition. Even in
the Main Building they make a poor show. Far bet
ter than the erection of statue III our harbor OF
New-York would have been full and generous dis
play on the part, not of individuals. but OF the
Nation of all they have accomplished in the Fine
Arts the Industrial Arts, aud in Manufactures.
They might have taught thousand things. i'm
proved our standards, and gwen great impetus to
their own industries and arts by proper partcipa-
ton in this Exhibition; one, let them, which
will prove in the end to be, not perhaps tn greatest
but one of the greatest, that has yet been seen.
AMERICAN PICTURES.
We hesitate to speak of the American pictures, be-
cause our Disappointment, our modification, are so
great and SO sincere in what has been accomplished
that we do not like TO give expression To them.
Surely what might have hoped to see here was
not only all that had been accomplished during the
lapsed hundred years of the Republic, but what is
the result of all our labor in that time Yet, with
very few exceptions, there is nothing here but a
profuse display of things we ought long since to
have left belinda painful dragging back t. the
light of hundreds of things we had all of
Ms gladly forgotten. The very last result.
except In one two instances and in the water
color section the work Of our young men studying
abroad is not here. Perhaps it does not exist Per-
haps there is no result! BE it So then let hope
that in the next decade something may be accom-
plished to make revival of such a show of fossils
as this impossible. The main room, containing that
part OF the exhibition Of American pictures that is
in Memorial Hall, has at one end Rothernels
Battle of Gettysburg" and at the other Thomas
Hickss Gen Meade" American art has never
sunk lower than these two pictures, and the taste
Of the Philadelphia Superintendent Is shown
by his giving to them tho places Of honor. As If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

The direction of all that relates TO the organlza-
ton and u anaScneLt Of the Exhibition except the
financial department IL vested by act of Congress IN
tie centennial Commission. composed Of one COM
missioner and Que alternate from each State and
Territory. When assembled, the Commission forms
a legislative body In which eaeh State and Territory
has one VOTE A. it hDlDs bat one meeting year
unless called together in extra session by its Presi
Dent the Commission vests ts powers IN an EXecu-
tive Committee that acts a Board OF Control.
This Committee is composed of the following men-
beers:
Daniel J. Morre, PcnEsyl- Samuel +. Phillips, North
VInta, Chal1udu Carolina
Alfred T. u srorn. Ohio Geargc r. LOrng, Massa-
y. NJ. BceASitu, Ncw-lork. chuscfls, ,,
Alexander H. Bote.er West Frederick L. Matthews iIi-
Virginia.
Rleuald {. Mccormick, Art VIM phipps Blake. Connec-
J"' n lynch. louisiana jane. f. Dexter. District
Chs.ri,s l.. kimDail. Maine. OF Columbia .,.
J. T. Beillard, Florida
The executive officers of tho Exhibition fol-
lows:
President Diroc'or General
JOSEPH Il. uawley. Aur,I 4 HOsA't1
Wee rcStdentS SeeTsHB, .,
Or stes Cleveland, JVhh fihPct.
Inhn ~ C,eiun. AsstSt1nf NcgsLtrV
roI en- IoN,Ty Myer Asch. Pltsn lphia-
TnopIs ~ Coldwen, Counselor aud SOLICITOR.
joan Mcneil, J"nh L. 0-"S"NA'
William Quincy
There are are nine bureaus under the authority
of the Dir.ctor-Gener, for managing the details VI
the Exhibition Their titles and the names of their
superintendents are as follows: Foreign, Director
General Goshora and Myer ASeh Installation. Henry
Pettit; transportation, Dophus lorrey Machinery.
J0hn s. Albert; Agriculture, burnett Landreth !
Seyeuth Pnxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
A SWEDISH EXPLORER.

PROF. NoRD6SsKE0ID's VISIT 10 THE EXHIBITION.
70 the Edtt0r or The TrtbUne.
SIR: Having learned from a recent letter that
Prof. A. f. Norlenskr6ld of Stockholm, Sweden. the
celebrated Arctic explorer will visit Philadelphia
on or before the 9Th Of this month, aud he is
Of the most noted Of the scientific men Of the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

weighs ne and half pounds. Thore is also robe
with ao0dDe-work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

THE ANNEX.
In the annex, the ouly collection besides the
American that shows any completeness is the
Italian aud the pctGrrs there donot deserve that
should detan our readers a single moment in no
ticing them There is not that rises t. the level
of mediocrity. The chief strength OF Italy Is in
the swarm of marble figures, htte and big, tragic,
pathetic. comic, that her worknen in marble have
sent These not, of course, sculpture nor has
sculptor of repute name, much less Of fame, no
Dupre, Fed, nor Vela, any representation here
But these queer. hooking, eXtiuvagaut, bizarre
tgurincs, that snIrk aud grin and mop and move ia
a white cloud all round two large rooms, and I'LL TO
overflow one big hall and long corridor, make such
a show of ingenuity misplaced and distorted fancy. As
would if there any connection between art and
morals make us have uneasy thoughts for our Italy
This is a far remove from the days of Mno and
Donatelo, of della kobbia and GILBERT, and If, as
Mr. kuskin would doubtless assure us 1t Is,
tins lie all owing To the influence of
Mchaelanrclo, we should yet declare
that though here the art OF the statu-
ary touches bottom, anu is deeper down IN Stiffness
and atiectation and impotent ycarning after
grandeur than ever pummet sounded, there is for
ALL something in this dramatic skill, this power to
EXPRESS emotion and feeling even though they be
about tries-somethiug moro than a suggestion Of
a higher light possible, return to the glorious days
of the glorious master-n future, perhaps not far
al
, 1876-09-03
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. FRITZ,
S. E. Cor. Madison te C{aT]c-sts.
The Finest Office in the City.
PROFESSIONAL.

LIFE AND Death.
THINK WELL. and decide quickly. II you are
afflicted death is On vour track. Other physicians
have failed to cure you. You know By our past
Of chronic diseases, such as Catarrh. Consumption,
Cancers, diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, Female
Complaints, Impotcncy. Spermatorrhea, and dis,
eases OF the blood and nervous system BY mail send
for q list Of questions. At office nc describe dis
eases without aekiuy anT questions, hare the best
in their treatment, and the largest practice
in the city.
Office hours, for the poor, free from to 10 q, m. ;
those able to pay, from 10 a. till p. Sun
days, for the benefit OF the laboring classcs "a.
m. u 2 p. N.
, 1876-09-03

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON l. QUINCY RAnR0Ah
Depots foot Of Lake 1p1tanaar.. and Sixteenth
ST.. and Cann and sixteeuth.sts- Ticket 0Gcea 5s
Clark-sr. and u depots
, 1876-09-03

This Sunday Evening, Sept. 8.
Mammoth Testimonial to

This Sunday Evening, Sept. 5.
Mammoth Testimonial to
ARD GROVER
Ladies' Matinee at p. m. Ladies' Night at $50 p. N.
list Of sars IND srtists wnlsh may = vel awsen
cannot fellow it, excellence. Each star
and artist VIII positively appear: .,,,
Luke schoolcrat tors Co.'S char1cE !so Rogers Ee1 T
Cook. E. ~. Kayne; Percy Ashton. n, c.
fand Harry Stauwood. Ernest Linden, Justin Robin
son. Jane; ase Mr Ira Paine ss Jennis Mrgn1s.t
st. John. Carrie Lavornie. Baker T. Doyle. Tommy
Granger Madeline Hardy. The O'Donoushuc; the Caw-
NoTE-The Extreme length of the blu o2ltses com,
cncemcnt OF the performance not later than III and
lilly Emerson. for the nrst time. On any stsEe ID
white fare; John Hart's ~ A. 81 :; SchoocEaft Goes
in Dittinus Party;a James Mace IN his celebrated
Statues Extra additional volunteers: The celebrated
Albion Brothers: the famous shots. the Austin Broth
ers: the renowned comedians sanfoId Wiis0n in a.
dtfen to the great superb Minstrel Orchestra
xpectai
, 1876-09-03

Patient to the doctor-"And Is it really true
that l shall rccover!" "Infallibly," answers
the man Of medicine, taking from bis pocket
paper full OF figures ''Herc, look at the sta
tistics of your case; you will find that ! per
centum OF those attacked with your ma1ady are
curcd.'' e Well!' said the sick man, in an
unsatistied manner. swell, you are the hum
dredth person with this disease that have had
under my care, and the first ninety~nine are all
dead.n
, 1876-09-03
OLD POINT COMFORT.


OLD folfF 1oAfo7t' '"'' nus ~ "e'e
seems to be an lncliration' acquired from Tue
association of ideas, to believe that fortress Is
gloomy spot with forbdding stone aspect
and general want OF congeniality. tlnd' on
the contrary, that Fortress Monroe, like the
crustacean productions OF this nshipE ground,
has hard outward shell which conceals palata-
Bile delights within. 1t Is perhaps lifting
thing in times Of peace that the fierce aspect
of war, the immense guns overlooking Hamp-
~, Po.ae ths massire walls. and the
uoA .,,,a, ..a.;ner +ho r,mn,r+s should only
oe"'4ne' pA~ne H..
be guarding the omce1s anu 1aules III sue pcace-
full delights Of filtration and such like,-mcre
Quaker runs for the time, with their mouths
a1os.d hr !, tin lid and their nassfons gone to
aoo0 80 ...-a,;,, aa,.
sleep' W Ine ou'04 aaa .o'' ~.
Of the point upon which the great tort IS sltu-
ated, and overlooking the roads, Is the large
1r,o7.rn bo.c1 with it's surrounding buildings,
-1sss-.a. .xnos.d +h,n th- fort itself. and
ra.nct iuoie eApose4 s.+ h.,t - - .-a~
ret without marx OF toAen aoou' ~ W e'e'
THE FORTRESS,
n. ho+o1 +he law waves tanning the shore, the
VIC ..o' @ ~ .,chor ~ and nrar in the
Quaet su1ps 1io1ns at Ae4'' N~ ,,1-..,N.
bay, the summer idleness over ALL 1nolca1c that
Fortress Monroe is dreaming the dream Of
,saos Tha f,tfu1 activ;tv of parade and pomp
pEAEC. luz AtAAA 0%1A'AsJ - E-E
which goes on only marks that the sleep Is
h..,-o, bv re,1emhronces.
~. ,o;oa ~ ro;1;t,rv and civ;] life is not
ine uo'oa - @-,, -.. as,.a;.-,a ~
always on the basis OF pleasure. Asolulef's lie
in time Of peace, especially il he is young man,
is largely given to the cultivation Of social
r7aces The regulations require him to dress
e11ees' ans sad tna ,,dios hsring ~ innate
and appear WE'LL an" 'ne 'aaies' nA'!ue au llnase
love for brass buttons and blue coats, soon put
touch OF vanity to what is prescribed duty:
The officers thus become ladies' men, relieved
from the mere snobbery by the fact of their pro
fcssion being the reverse OF weakness. l lind
that, generally speaking, they are the best
dancers, the most devoted attendants, and tho
most active partisans, in all the pleasures that
arc to be contrivcd and invented at summer
resort. am very sure that the ladies visiting
Point Comfort report to their dear friends that
life here is
4 CONTINUAL ROUND OF PLEASURE,
and SO it must be. The conjunction Of attrac-
tions is quite remarkable. The sea-bathing is
season. The beach is fine, there are an abund-
ancc Of pleasure-boats, the fishing and Grabbing
is unexcelled, there is continual music from the
military band stationed here, the TROOPS parade
in dress uniform twice day, there arc s1Shts
for the curious in the Fort, Norfolk and iach-
mond can be reached in few hours ride by
boat, the market and consequently the hotel
, 1876-09-03

HOW THE TINES HAVE AFFECTED PEOPLE
who used to change their toilcttes half dozen
times day, with renewal Of costly beauty at
each change, must mention one case here: A
lady, Young and beautiful, for the sake OF her
health returns to the scene Of her old glories as
= guest Of friend. The other day she went to
= dinner-party dressed simply in plain black
silk devoid Of ornament and rather shabby as
to its wear. When some one asked her-some
nne Of those intimate scquaintances who never
ecruple ser to ask questions-what she had done
vital her dounces, she boldly answered that they
nad been sold, and laughingly declared that she
, 1876-09-03
EDUCATIONAL
UNION COLLEGE OF LAW
of+ Two Universities, Chicago, Ill.

Judge HENRY BOOTH. LII. D.. Dean and tFqt; OF
Law Of Real Property; Ex-senator JAMES 4; ms pna:
LITTLE. LII. D.. Prof. Of CONSTITUTIONAL Law a Mp
dinary emcdes and Rcccivers} Prot. Of Equity; Hon
HARVEY b.. HURp lRcviser Of It's. Ssatutes,. o Pror.
ice sna Pssaofs vAS bghS DEXSaoW G;,mins Il
Aeslcal as%l s"q Jafi,pfudence: ELtAs C1LEEIT 4 r..
Prof Of Eiocuion: incidental Lecturers during the
year: Atty. Gen. James K; EdsalI Of Dixon; Hon.
9ha n Jewe badah Jackson John BsEen % asiso Geo
Gardner Joseph n Bailsy OF FFeGport " fo1rs BsrE:
iott Anthony Judge }oha 4 5nmeso1 ames HtSb
Rnnnry IT. r. Tuley, Marshall u. Ewcll Edward
RohY X H Fofrester, James P. Root, and George W.
Kretzinger. <,oo, h.,, pr,er
sao' FOR e*'a''s0e Y. g. DENsLow, Secretary.
Room So Bryan Block, Chicago. III.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
THE AGRICULTURE or IOWA At THE
CENTENNIAL.
Her Grains and her Seeds
Her Woods and her Grasses
Her Fruit and her vegeta-
bies-Her Live StOCk-Ex-
ceIIed by None--sOii 100 Feet
Deen
fCedar Rapids Republican ]


The Centennial Exposition of the
country grows In magnitude and
wonder more and more daily as II Is
comprehended. Perhaps no ones
mind is capable Of doing 1t justice in
all its parts. Specialists only are ca.
pable in their particular departments
90 tell the benefits to be derived
therein to our State. The world in
miniature is before her and Iowa
compares herself and hers-her
grains with their grains-her seeds
with their seeds--her woods with
their woods--hsr grasses, native and
cultivated with their grasses-her
fruit with their fruit-her vegetables
with their vegetables--her stock
with their stock-and when this is
done then comes the grand object of
the exhibition--to compare notes; to
learn the conditions and the adapta.
bility Of the worlds products un-
known to Iowa; TO add to her useful
ness-to increase her comforts and
her wealth. Iowa isyoung and new;
Iowa Is cosmopolite; she ID favored
by geologic formation; the richness
of her soil--her golden fields and YER
dant meadows--all encourage her TO
compare notes with the worlds pro-
ducts; all speak to her enlightened
farmers to be at hand 10 see what
new thing Is to be had for her advan-
tage; what the orient or occident--
what the past has worked out or the
present discovered that she has not,
and will benefit her. The farmer Of
Iowa Is of all men the most to derive
real substantial benefit at this grand
Centennial exhibition. Has old
Japan grains or grasses, she has not;
has Ceylon wheat, she has never seen
1t; have the Russians better grains
than she has grown; has England
geologically her counterpart-fiDer
heritage or more excellent tillage, she
should be there to see. We are an
agricultural people; from the soil
must'come our living-our comforts
and our wealth; and the greater our
products and the more our variety,
the more sure shall we be to attain
these, and the longer we shall pre-
serve the natural wealth OF our soil.
Iowa has not been a sluggard in
improving the number Of her pro-
ducts in the past; the long array Of
her exhibits and their variety
speaks volumes on her behalf. She
Is modest; she stands by her crops
and says to ali corners: ~ can show
you what can do, and in exchange
tell me II can do more?"
81 have" she says, "here on exhi-
bition: "A varieties Of corn, so vari-
eties OF wheat, rye, oats and barley,
80 varieties Of grass and field seeds,
300 varieties Of vegetable seeds, 60
varieties OF timber seeds, 60 varieties
OF native and cultivated grasses, ,Oo0
collections of the fora Of Iowa, 100
specimens Of timber native and cult
waited, 800 varieties Of fruit In wax
models with samples OF the originals,
100 varieties of fruit In addition and
not included In those In wax models
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
ToErT TEAss Bsvg1s I'M RUBLsC.
DR.. G. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
Hepatitis, Or Liver Complaint,
pYsrxrsrA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms Of Diseased Liver.

PAIN in therightside, under the edge
1 of the ribs, increases on pressure ;
sometimes the pain is in the left side;
the patientisrarely abletolie onthclcft
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently
extends to the top of the shoulder, and
is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
tism in the arm. The stomachis affect
ed with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
headis troubled with pain, accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally con-
siderable loss of memory, accompan-
led with a painful sensation of having
left undone something which ought to
have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The pa
tient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility ; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation 6fthe skin his spir-
its are low: and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
to him, yet he can scarcely summon
up fortitude enough to tryit. In fact,
he distrusts every remedy. Several of
the abovesymptoms attendthe disease,
but cases have occurred where few of
them existed, yet examination of the
body, after death, has shown the LIVER
to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND YER.
DIR. G. MCLANE's LIVER Pills, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
takenwith Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL
For all Bilious arrangements and as
asimple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. MCLANE's
LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dir.
MCLANE's LIVER Pills.
The genuine Nc LANES LIVER Pills
bear the signatures of G. McLANE.
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
TInsist on your druggist or store
keeper giving you the genuine DIR. c.
MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
Tothose wishing to give DIR c. McIasr's Liver
PITTS trial. will mail post paid TO any part OF
the United States, one box Of Pills for twenty-five
Gents. FILMING BROS, Pittsburg, Pa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
A Train la Collision with Eie-
plants.
u0naon Globe J


Big stories come from big lands
take the land OF Niagara for example,
the land Of the Himalayas, too, has
it's sensational narratives on a grand
scale; and these, with the spread OF
the Anglo India press, are obtaining
wider notoriety every day. The sea
serpent OF American waters has a
rival, the gigantic octopus Of the In
dian Ocean, which the other day
dragged down under water schoon-
er In full sail, the Captain Of which
presumed to fire at the floating mon
ster. But the latest anccdote from
India, though sensational enough, IL
thoroughly credible. IL resembles
closely an incident which is well
known 10 have occurred several
years ago, when the railway from
Madras TO Shoranore, on the Malabar
coast, was first opened out for regular
traffic. This time, however, the
scene IL laid on a railway In India.
As train was proceeding at fair
speed the engine driver noticed a
herd of elephants advancing toward
him along the line. He Immediately
sounded the whistle and his assistant
put on tho brake. In an instant,
however, they were into the herd.
The leading elephant, a huge tusker,
was apparently only enraged by the
whistle, and charged the advancing
train. There was tremendous con-
cussion. The elephant was knocked
of to one side, mutiIated and writh-
Ing, and the train, after a series OF
! violent Joits which nearly threw II
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05

of the line, came to a standstill
against the bodies of two other ami
mails Of the herd. There was not q
great deal of damage done, but the
passengers were much frightened,
and the engine was considerably bat
tered about the front.
The tusker was despatched by an
English gentleman who was travel
ing in the train, and his tusks se-
cured; after which the train proceed
ed on its journey. The remainder OF
the herd scampered away, and turned
when about mile Off on knoll,
looking in a dazed, stupid kind OF
way at the train as IL moved off.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05

50 intense e 10 almost overcome m,
prudence. But / knew from thu
devil in his eye that he would no
hesitate at any crime that he NIGH
&c provoked to for his own safety
and think ! never stirred . muscle
But, oh! / wished / might cry out
for help, and have the wretch given
up to the punishment he so richly
deserved!
suddenly his eyes caught sight
Of Grandfather Van STATIONS silver
snuff-box, standing on the table by
my side, and he tiptoed toward IL. ]
had not closed it when / put ii
down. The lid was open in such q
way that the light reflected on II
brightly, and that was what had
caught his attention. My arm lay
on the side of my chair, and my
hand lay on the table so near to the
box that when he leaned over and
reached down to get 1t, his fingers
touched mine. I could not help a
shiver at the touch, but he did not
detect 1t.
she lifted the box from the table
and held 1t up close to his face to ex-
anime its contents. / don't know
how / came to do it, but i never
stopped to think what the possible
consequences might bel flung up
my hand, and the fiery snuff few in
to his eyes in yellow cloud, blind
Ing him instantly. He caves howl
of agony and rage, and made dash
toward me, but eluded him. The
snuff got into his nose and mouth.
and he began sneezing and coughing
frightfully, and tears kept running
down his cheeks. His exhibition of
pain was intense. II seemed to
make him crazy. He ran about the
room like mad animal.
~ slipped out Of the room, locked
the door, and ran up to call Grand
father Van Stratton. But he had
heard the racket going on below,
and was coming down the stairs.
/ told him what / had done, and he
ran out after help, and was back in
almost no time with some of the
neighbers.
"It was easy to secure the burglar
in the condition he was in. They
bound him securely, and took him
off to the station house. lit was
frightful to hear him curse and rave
as they led him away. In the morn
ing heard that 1 had been the
means Of capturing the very person
the police had been In search of SO
long--Toby Darrell. They offered
me the reward, but / wouldn't take
it. and SO they made me a present of
a beautiful set of silver. That spoon
you have in your cup is one OF them
i was half sick for q week after the
the affair took place, but I concluded
there wasn't any use in being sick
over what danger was passed, and
got over my fright bravely. And
Toby Darrell got a dozen years In
Sing Sing"