davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23
A TRIBUTE TO THE sHsAves.

Al day the reapers on the hill
Have piled their task with sturdy will,
But now the field is void and still;
And, wandering thither, have found
The bearded spears in sheaves well bound.
And stacked in many a golden mound
And while cool evening suayely grows,
And DER the sunsets dying rose
The first great white star throbs and CLOVIS.
And from the clear east, red of glare,
The ascendant harvest moon floats fair
Through dreamy deeps and purple air.
And in among the slanted sheaves
A tender light its glamour weaves,
A lovely light that lures, deceives--
Then swayed by Fancy's dear command,
Amid the past / seem to stand,
In hallowed Bethlehem's harvest landl
And through the dim field, vague desert ed.
A homeward host of shadows glide,
And sicklcs CLEAN on every side.
Shadows of man and maid trace,
With shapes of strength and shapes of
grace,
Yet gaze but on single face
a candid brow, still smooth with youth;
A tranquil smile; o mien of truth
The patient, stareyed cleaner, Ruth
Edgar Fawcett.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23
Spiders Perseverance, Not Appreciated.

Spiders Perseverance Not Appreciated.
Ever since the story of Robert Bruce
and the spider that insect has been pro-
verbally held up to view as an. example
of pertinacious skill. An attempt to
establish instinct as guide tc, reason is,
however, fallacy. The setting hen is
an example of instinct, not maternal
constancy. This perseverance of spiders
may have been an encouragement to
Robert Bruce, but it is often discour-
agement in engineering work. In sink
ing plumb lines down shafts for middle
headings in ttinneling in order to obtain
an alignment for the tunnel, the &C curacy
of the work is often seriously impaired
by spiders attaching their webs to the
lines and drawing them toward the
walls, often with sufficient tension to in
troduce material errors in the posi- ton Of
the plumb bobs.-Cor. Engineerin g.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

The inquiry among Ere nch authors as
to the relative value Of the real and
ideal in fiction called for 5h the following
from lady: SIN order to charm and at
tract me novel should be sentimental,
impassioned, graceful, e legant, full of il
lusions and not the simple photograph
of my ordinary existep ce, which weighs
me down on account O its vulgarity and
commonplace, which follows me every
where, which l know 600 well and which
would like to forget
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

During the ten yea rs ended with 1890
the country received more than 329, 1000
Italians. In the lasdj year of the ten the
Italians constituted almost one-eighth of
the total immigration. About the same
fraction of the whole was made up of
Russian Jews and Poles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day
such stocR as may be necessary will be sold at
the Office of the corporation. at room 8. No 232
North Main street, Los Angeles city, California,
at o'clock p. m of such day. to pay delin-
quent assessments thereon, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
H. A. UNRUH, Secretary,
Room 8, No. 232 North Main ST., Los Angeles,
Cal. $40 I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

The highest trestle on the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad is that across
the Corsican defile, about twelve miles
west of Missoula, Mon. The track level
is exactly 800 feet inches above the
rocks in the gorge below.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23
NOTICE..

GAN GABRIEL VALLEY RAPID TRANSIT
y railway-Principal place of business. Los
Angeles, Los Angeles county, California.
Notice is hereby given that there is delin
quent upon the TO lowing described stock, on
account of assessments levied on the 14th day
of July, 1881, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, the
same being the full amount unpaid. upon said
stock, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway
At meeting of the directors OF the above com
pany, held September 15, 1891 it was resolved
that the sale of the delinquent stock, as adver-
tised above, be postponed from pm. Wednes-
day, September I6, 1891, till 3 pm, Thurs
day, September "a, 1891, said sale to take
place in Room 8, at 232 n Main ST., Los Ange-
les. H. A. UNRUH, Secretary,
9-17 st Room 8, 232 N. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per-
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor.
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
great deal of valuable Information, which he ia
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects q cure Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. ALL letters answered In
plain envelopes.
Call or write. Address DR.. ]. F. GIBBON, Boz
1857, San Francisco Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to j. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas. Agt.,
No. 200 s. Spring'st., cor. Second. CHARLES
6EYLER, Agent at Depots.
tSundays only.
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
II Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23
NOTICE.

San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit railway
AT a meeting OF the directors of the above
company, held September 5, 1891, it was re-
solved that the sale OF the delinquent stock, as
advertised above, be postponed from 8 pm,
September s, 1891, till 3 pm. Wednesday,
September 10, 1891.
q. A. UNRUH, Secretary,
Room g. 232 North Main SC.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23
Tha Rest Phvaic.

st. Patrick's Pills are carefully pre-
pared from the best material and ac-
cording to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We sell
them. @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

Fine Bakersfield Peaches for Canning
At Evans's, successor to Althouse, Bros, 102
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

The Eintracht, 1913 n. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch st
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or BIG for the celebrated b ottled beer
Best and cheapest in market
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee E;eer, H. J.
Woollacott, 124 and l26 n. Spring ST., agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE F.!
DIR. Gibbons
DIsPENSARY
e23 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Ks-
tablished in 1854, for
treatmentof6 of6exualand
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis In
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-23

Fine ziniandel. H. J, woollacott keeps it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
SMOKE DRIVES OUT TIE FREAKS.
Tho Fire.eater Ran Away Faster Than
Even tho Three.leEeed Man.


August & Minzis. dry goods merchants.
closed their store at 2,2s4 Third avenue at
o'clock last night. Twenty-Five minutes later
smoke came from the cellar. and when the
flremeh arrived they found brisk fire.
1t burned through to the store floor. and the
firm reckon their loss by fire. smoke. and
water at $4,000. Smoke forced Its way through
to William b. Rices shoe store at 2,2s2 Third
avenue. and water followed. Together they
caused a damage OF $500 to stock.
AT the same time smoke was filing J. b.
the freaks. They all remained long enough to
trunks and valises. Dameda, the flreeater,
headed the rnco for the street with his trunk
on his shoulder. The three-legged man was a
=, The fat woman. who Is, as black as she, is
Water the snafe t and was cd down
Doris puts his loss a, 700. 'A' u'''' ''''''
Policeman Drummer Of the West Forty
BIAS in the cellar , Of john Moores grocery e
store at go Seventh avenue Yesterday morn
ing at 4;sH. lle sent out an alarm and ,lrn
his wife. and two ne. hews. who slept back Of
cohes "tner ten es also ran ' into s shs
md put i out Then lhsy, found that the
some which Grocer NJ ore had stored In the
cellar The kerosene did not catch.
On tho ground floor of the tenemen, l.5oS
Avenue 4 is the barber shop Of NJ. Schnit-
linEer. "nally the barber sleeps hack OF the
store. On Monday night he was away. Mrs.
Fine X. who lives on the second floor. smelled
smoke Yesterday morning at . 30. and she
gave the alarm. When the flremen arrived
they found SchnitlnGer's sleeping room in
flames. The bad and other things were on fire.
The blaze was quickly nut out. Tenants say
tina, shortly before the fire was discovered
some one was he ard watkins through the lower
Ing IRON the chop 10 tho hail was open when
the fire wa discovered Mr.. Sci nitnger said
Yesterday that he was at a wedding on Monday
night. and hat lie slept at no house OF friend
In F"rty-ninth street. iie said the origin of
the IRE was q m ystery to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
ABUSE OF THE INSANE.
omcials of the Harrisburg Asylum Formal.
ly Charged with Cruelty.

~ Charged With Cruelty.
HARRISBURG. Sept s.-Additional papers In
connection with the state in ane rs lum scan-
dial in this city were given ont by Gov. Pattson
to-day Like the first papers commun Gated
to tho Governor few days ago. they contain
grave charges against the edical staff.
First Assistant Physician Milton L. Gerhard.
brother of the Superintendent OF the hospital.
is charged wi II more serious offence than
even professional neglect or cruel treatment
Of the insane patients. and the Committee ON
Lunacy OF the state Boarl of lubic Charities
has recommended his removal from the staff.
The committee recommenI IS. moreover .
verv radical change in the entire medical
STAFF and all the attendants who have been
shown, to he guilty OF abuse or keeping
more recent paners include a commur ication
from the Committee on 1.unacy aidres cd to
the Boa,d OF Trustees u the asylum. in orm-
ing that body that the Committee on Lunacy
was satisfied that at least Nv" ra,ien had
been assaulted b.. atterdants: and hat SUI or
intendent Gerhard and his assistant were fully
aware OF the circumstances. and ia LED to DIS
miss the Offending atteIdauts. or to rotify
the Cnmmittea on i.rnacy. 1t was also discov-
cred by the Investigating Committee that the
system Of bookkeeping ut the ms i'uiiop s as
80 imperfect that 1t was impossible to obi ain
from 1t DEF ais OF the medical management OF
the place. The CO.. Communicating If the on-
mtttee on Lunacy TO Gov. Pattison concludes
with this paragraph:
Every alI"wauc e has been made for poss bic
exagEeraions and misstatements. The Com
ton OF the evidence. tina the medical control
OF tho hospital is lax and insufficient. thnr the
regulations imposed by tn. lun.ry avs 70
tina, barbarous and cruel practices on aiielts
by atien,lhnts have gone nnrrIorted an un.
punished and hat INSUFFICIENT Gar has heen
bestowed In the BE ect n and tanning OF at
PENDANTS In their responsible duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
cur down BY 4 STEAMER.
A Bark Run into and Left to Her Fate
Her Cargo of Lumber Kept Her Anont

A Bark Run into and Left to Her Fate
Her Cargo of Lumber Kept Her Anont.
Boston. Sept s.-The bark Matthew Baird
of Portland. bound from Portland to May
aGuez. Porto Rico. laden with lumber. was
towed into port this morning. having been
badly damaged by collision with an unknown
steamer. A dense fog enveloped the ship. and
shortly afterward steamers lights were seen
close aboard on the starboard bow. In less
than minute the steamer struck the bark's
bow, carrying away bowspirt. jibboom. and all
headgear. STAYING in her bow RS far as the
cathsad. cutting her down three feet below
the water line, and causing her TO I'LL with wa
ter Immediately
In spite Of the outcries for assistance from
the bark s crew the steamer was held on her
course and was quickly lost 70 view. one OF
collision says that the .collidng steamer had
three masts and two tunnels with stripes on
them. She was bound east aud soiu g at full
speed, probably from New York bound to Eu-
rope. The barks cargo was the only thing
that kept her alloat. Had she been loaded with
coal or -tone she would have gone to tho bot
tom like u shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
THREE TREMENDOUS STREAMS ON.

climbed to the roof Of 65 and made a hole. in
tho wall on tn. sixth hoor They hey directed
hole in the floor and out Of one of the windows
into the street pretty s'raisht;,
OF 90. lived on the top floor OF that building.
She is G5 Years old and isn't very handy Mt get.
move until" Until -he knew to dea .srfsin,y that
her place wasn't safe. The thick smoke that
began to NJ her rooms soon cony!Ineed her OF
went up Stairs and assisted her down into the
street.
troll ss s: "Hss. .
bndus but the smoke ,s alm0sat s g,
and and fell on ' the SidswaIE Ills eyes an and Eis
throat panied him 40 much after that he had
to apply TO an ambulance surgeon for treat
Alter awhile tho edor Of the smoke changed
and the al. became fragrant. Some one asked
It's burning shelluc-s2oo.O0O worth" he
w hs S"a3f nHRss.' SGSsc s:
which wss in the deck. out into tho river.
control i' The iIrsboa!s TOOK in their boss n and
were about to cast on when he smoke broke
They got It down again. and again It brok:
ont. T. L,ok; into flame, At intervals until .
shoas hn's %oa Gnh BURN All ali
sn il 1t ~ E- SAID sn1'r control and would not
THE tronbie is that there Is still lot OF
shellac In various Iarts Of the building, which
may take fire AT any minute. Then there is u
lot Of other combustibls stun that We cannot
get at.
The oss will not he known until MI Lay
ton looks into his books and sees Just " at was
loss is slight probably not ~xeseding 81 800.
But no calculates that he viii! lose vt least
SlO.0OO worth OF business in the course OF The
next six months. Mcleod Brothers CO. lose
their office furniture and Q low books They
had no goods in tho building. Mr.. Layton
said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
but Nie water did not seem to have the slight

est effect.
The crowd that stretched away over the
base regulating and directing the stream OF
water that shot at right angles from the tower
slender nozzle high up In the air that turned
Presently the HrebSat Havemeyer Joined the
TO the battery that boro upon the fire. All the
iron shutters on the fourth and fifth floors had
been opened and water was pouring into all OF
Other iiremen had lifted half dozen lines OF
hose TO the neighboring roots and were
PLAYING on tho fire from both sides and from
owing to tie peeularty Of mo slant. $500,
s nrsvs sso Ss s u.
hal'.brother. Billy Florence. at Police Head
once and lake command. When he got there
he founl the police standing idly about. white
and In a twinklin0 the crowd found itself
hustled away TO places OF safety.
iu-t arrived from Cuba Thes. had been COW
cred with piece. Of canvas, which 'longshore-
shipschandleries. the owners of:which were'on
ths
The halls of tho burning building were snill-
Ing tons OF wntsr into the street. In falling
stairs t6s at Was which came f rom tn. rs
boats became mixed with some substance
which formed snowy foam. some FAY It was
way at the foot Of To stairs this foam gath.
cred until It was three feet deep, It poured
ont into the street and soon stuffed the gutter
the tower. he hose. and the firemen's boots
seemed to be covered with snow. Ftrsmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
BRIDGE POLICEMAN ROBINSON.
Fined for ASsauItiug = Brooklyn Police.
man. and Now TO he Suspended.

Fined Tor Assauitlng = Brooklyn Police-
man. and Now TO he Suspended.
william A. Robinson. the bridge policeman
who was fined So ON Monday morning by Police
Justice Goetting for assaulting Brooklyn
policeman. and creating rumpus on Union
Elevated Railroad train on Sunday night. will
be suspended. Capt Ward said yesterday.
pending an investigation Of his conduct. Rob-
inson went away ON Saturday to SEQ his wife.
who is In jamaica He sent certificate from
there. signed BY Dr.. Wood. to the effect that be
was suffering from fever and infHmmatioI.a and
was unable to leave his bed. The certificate
slip OF inc ductor's pen. Robinson Lott Jsmai-
Gaon Sunday morning and spent the day
drinking with friends SO 1t is said That was
what led t. his trouble on tho elevated road
Capt. Ward said Yesterday that he knew moth
ing about the matter. but he was having II In
ycstigs!ed. and be wished very MUCH for .
complainant il the story was true. II no com.
PLANT was made u transcript Of the record Of
Justice Goettings court would Do taken as
evidence. Robinson, he said, had not yet re-
ported for duty. but II he did he would not be
permitted to go TO work until the accusation
against him had been satisfactorily explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
THE STATE BOARD WILLING no HELP.
But 1t Seems About as PowerIess In the
Watershed AZ the City Hoard L..

But 1t Seems About POwerIess In the
Watershed AZ the CITY hoard Is.
The state Board OF Health held a special
meeting ut the Everett House yesterday to
consider ways to abate the nuisances that pre-
vail in the Croton watershed, rs reported By
Chemists Martin and Beebe to the New York
city Board OF Health. The members present
at the meeting were: Ex-senator Thomas
Newbolu. President: Dr. Lewis Balch of
Albany. DR.. Thomas S. Dawes Of Saugerties.
DR.. O'Donohne OF Syracuse and DR.. Joseph
Bryant OF this city.
After II discussion. which showed 1t to be he
unanimous npipi II OF the Board that sume-
thing shonld be done the secretary. Or. Lewis
I1alch was authorized TO USE nj means at tho
Boards command TO remove the nuisances.
much could y accomplished.
our hands are practically tod said ono.
by the Iegisl alton e II eersd by Assembly,
men Fish and 10 ertson in 1884. virtually max.
ing NV York powerless to take any nc ion
Affecting the trotpn watershed. : the uatter
stun,iS now. the residents of the Croton water
district can do about what theyr - with the
help Of the ciize y here they will probably
have to sit still and suffer.
In compliance with a request from the city
Board hs state Board directed that immcdt-
ate lot CO Of all contagcu, diseases aud deaths
from tho same in the Croton watershed be
sent to the city Bosrd.
President " ilson of the City Board said yes
m dc last SATURDAY. showed practically the
same results as the analyses mad" during the
previous two weeks. The same faint traces Of
LitriteS were still present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
4 MAYORS PENITENCJ.
He PnbIishe. Hts Regrets that He Punched
che Editors Head,


New CASTLE. Pa. Sept. s-Nayor John P,
Brown. who punched Editor J. E. Leslie for
speaking siGhtingly In the Graphic OF the pas
tor OF Mr.. Browns church. published this
apology to-day:
TO TIN CITIZENS OF New CASTLE: Realizing
the disgrace brought upon myself and the city
by my conduct in the assault made by me upon
J. Ed Leslie on Monday. l wish in this public
manner to confess that l committed a sin
against God. a crime against tho laws OF the
Commonwealth and city ordinances. and q
wrong against Mr.. Leslie which even the pub
LEGATION oil tho many scurrilous articles that
have appeared IN the GrdDhtc during the past
ten months will not Justify. and especially in
ore holding the RESPONSIBLE POSITION Of chief
executive OF tho city and an Office bearer in
Christian church. l have earnestly asked
Gods forgiveness, and here publicly and
humhly ask tho forgiveness OF tho citizens Of
New Castle.
II have authorized the Chief of Police to see
that pay the penalty for violation Of city
ordnance: and l fully expect a. readily con-
cede Mr.. Lesiie's right to proceed agar st m
under tho Commonwealth laws Tor tho wrong
l hereby ask his forgiveness Notwithstanding
the ot-repeRted and n my Judgment uncali ed.
for provecatiop. regrstting from tha depths OF
my heart that In tho heat OF passion and on
the spur OF the moment made such grave
error
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

IFRgBoA1s IN THE WALL STREET FERRY SLIP.
They drew back u few steps, and then they
could make out the figures OF the four f'remen
sois ON aa he he oH ' Ss hoo s.ze
tleni. and pull thsm down the Stair, was lilo
9as M few n Tss ,sy
on: Tx eyss my eyes, hoarsssly whispered
forward and said to the shjei Of battaiion:
that building, rs rod peppsr. blue vIirio. and
And that was the last attIsmpt that was made
TAKEN 10 the s wa Strset Fs1ry H os aro"ni
tho corner, and ambulances were snmmoned
Haspitai. Tho lnfs sA admnistered r.st"rs.
tivss. and two OF the men. Edward Smith and
Ss Ts osss t%o Msrn nGss
Patrick Cranna were taken to the hospital.
Their eyes were hight, intlhmed ana they
up so ,nti Wal VAIL aai Front seTssts Tie
on the ns ool ar
curling streams. 1t WIS all that could be son
Of G strnrfs o. raxnf flames 70 burst hsr
SMOKE SIsI grew row thicker and bbscksr. THO water
tower was going NJ in front Of the building
Gaa ths to the rso aaa'FS
was pss,y o0St and net d,.P Of
peculiar pierring whistle from the end OF the
pier below tho Wall street forty, 1t came from
the flrshoat New Yorker. which had made fast
When the extension ladders were In pos ton
nremep clambsred up With ayes AID sisdees
out relied tho smoke IN volumes aud
whom tho wind had dspelsi the first burst.
tho flames could be seen. Through the opsn
ing red. The thick smoke came down into the
street and tor a time nothing could be seen.
The BhOae Was eAcTuclatinEIy IainIul to the
eyes. some said 1t WAS from burning blue Wit
rlol, others that II was the red rspp.r; but
with ndkerchie s TO their eyes much quick
er than polico could do II. When the smoke
lifted tho New Yorker had run her hose into
q torrent was shooting straight and steady
into one OF the windows, In o little while the
tower was pouring Its stream into the tsmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
IT BLINDED THE FIREMEN.
RED PEPPER, NIUE rITRIOL, PARIS
GREEN. AND SHELLAC AEIRE.

Tho Asrid Smoke becomes Fragrant when
Has . Chance-Roth Fireboats and the
Water Tower Help Mako = MONDAY
Fire lnteresting-Fivo Men Como Ont OF
the Smoke with Their Eyes Disabled.
largo quantity OF shellac and spices on the
nth floor " the storage warehouse ut 63 and
81 South street caught fire little after
o'clock yesterday afternoon ard soon the en-
tire upper part OF the building was mass of
smoke and hames. Fifteen thousand men and
boys crowded tho big square in front OF the
Wall street ferry. while the sailors on many Of
the vessels anchored along the river front
climbed on the yards to see the fire.
The building is of brick. 80 front BY 1875 deep
and the front and rear walls are five stories
high..Thcre are.two moro stories in the big roof
The building was put up about the year 1923
by Goodhue Co.. East Indian merchants. and
belongs to the Goodhue estate. 1t was let to
X. c. Layton, Jr. He sub-let tho front OF the
second floor to Mcleod Brothers 4 Co.. agents
for house in Manila that ships sugar and
hemp. The rest OF the building he used for
storage.
The goods he stored belonged to nifty dif-
ferent firms. On tho filth floor were cases Of
sholIac and qunine. On the other floors were
boxes. barrols. and bags containing blue Vitrlol.
rod pepper. Paris green. tea. coffee cinnamon.
and bundles Of rattan. They wero stored pro-
miscnonsly. Tho 5000 cases OF shellac were
worth from s35 to $50 case.
Mr.. Layton expected 1000 moro cases to
arrive by steamer to-day. and at noon yester-
day he went through the urper floors with his
bookkeepe to see whore he could put them.
He said hat there was no "a. on these floors
and no light OF any kind. They opened the
iron shutters to sea. Before going down stairs
again he looked around carefully to see hat
his Office on the first floor md while his clerk
went out for lunch he sat down to write some
letters. About ilitoon minutes af,er O'Clock
man rushed into his office and cried:
Mister, your roots a-flre.
smoke curling from the edge OF the root. He
ran back and got together. some OF hig books.
which he removed to safe Eiace. Then he
stood alb ut for the lest OF the a,tainoo In
haif-ua ed way. NOT knowing what TO do. Tn