davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

Il almost seems az II there must be
some power back OF the Sultan when he
dec0rats his murderers. II does not
appear credible that be himself would
hasten the Turkey carving.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

u TIE general government does not
lOSk sharp the municipal authorities
alOng the lakes will, have that treaty
with England abrogated before II has
an oppotlnnIty 70 act
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

Didn't you think that the soprano
sung The Mistakes Of Ny Life Hav,
Been Many WITH a gOod deal Of ieelins
this mornlngf"
There 10 no reazon shy sAs
shouldn't; she's been married tAres
tlmes"--TBulh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

Tue runner mat Sarah BerHASrdt will
coms % America at once 70 study N
Anssa's Aistrioaie methods with q vieS
d getting pointers for the improvement
" aes own art h generally disbelitved
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
A wOMAN OF SIXTY.
At THIS Ae6 FASHION FAILS
TO PROVIDE FOR HER.
an Goss Well RnsuEh uRtIi the Eifliss
Are Reached and Passsd--rhsn DFsss'
makers nsfnss 60 Medlfy Current
Cats.

p TO SIXTY A
well preserved wo-
man can manage
pretty well. says
Mrs. Lynn Linton
In the Lond o n
Queen. She lie still
In the running.
though AZ the tail
Of the race; and she
makes herself ride
ulotig II ahe tries In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

At the Ohio State university q Il
vas made during the fall OF last ye'
The result Of which was as follows;
ordinary wagon. with a new three-ln
tire. was loaded with l.iS0 pounds, |
dynamomeler being used TO measu
the draft. on a hard dirt road the dri
vas a5i pounds; on a grass held ~
aeS pounds: on newly plowed
was III pounds. The draft pow
horse OF l 900 pounds 10 $50 poun
therefore two horses could dr'
bad easily on a grass sod. With
s0w tire. half az much IL q full
= tWO-horse team, showing
advantage for the vide tires, Il
lion 10 which they become role
smooth and level the road, and q
L better the more Il IL used, ms
cutting Il into ruu, az IL well
The narrow tires 60 on soft road
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

GAe road to poverty is easy 10 ind.
but hard to travel. The road TO riches
Ia hard 10 iind. but easy 10 travel II you
know nov to advertise yourself on the
Nc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

N Jones is chronic candidate. To
my certain knowledge he was Faaaing
thirty years ago"
Where sAs natf@
In the vsr."--Atlanta Constitution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

VNo Atlanta exposition is now free OF
dobt. Il Il wonderful the way the new
ssuth has walked up and proceeded to
DO baslneas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

We arc unable 10 recall the name OF
she man Mr. Pingree defeated, but be
esrtniulT made q thorough job Of the
undertaking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

dtts about time TO n ke England un-
dsrAand that this hemisphere is not q
gFa4-bAg for her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
Japanese correaponaeneel

nE LITTLE chill
tlren OF Japan are
without doubt the
most amusing and
most charming lit
tie beings In the
whole world. Their
sweetness. goo d
temper and pretty
ways arc proven
bal. They are
never angry, cry
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12

A TEN-YEAR-Oi.D JAPANESE GIRL
hair Of the children IL never allowed to
grow long. As soon as they come into
the world. their heads are shaved. al
though often q little tuft Of hair shaped
like a crown ID left on the top. or else
the head II shaved entirely but for two
little patches OF hair, one on either side
Which give TO the little wearer an air
than which nothing could be more droll
After they are about ave or six years
old, the hair Of the boys IL allowed 10
grow a little, aud because Il has been
shaved 70 often ;tis-vlry-apd like a
brush with very stiii bflstles AZ about
the same age the hair Of the little sirls
IL allowed 10 grow long. and IL dressed
IN . most complicated manner aud or.
namsnted with faney pins Of all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-12
CHILDREN OF JAPAN.
MOST AMUSING LITTLE BEINGS
IN THE WORLD.

Shsy Eat Great Deal Of Fish The
Peddlsrs OF Candios aud sweets DO n
Coed Businsss-JuaOu At PIas-Thsy
Dress On RobeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
OLD FEUps ~ THE NORTHwEsT.
Ncnonous QunrrcIs Maintained by
Families for Generations.

THAT Wyoming feud. which the press
dispa tches say lasted ten years, was a
mere child compared with the affairs
where l come from" said the Kentucky
Colonel TO the Milwaukee Journal man
I've heard OF some quarrels which have
been carried on since 1890 and Il is no.
thing out Of the common for man TO be
killed because some forty years ago there
was DISPUTE about calf. The Turner
feud. as Il was called, began In Southwest
Tennessee long before the civil war and
ended about two years ago. when the last
member Of each side killed the other.
The Turner's were two young brothers,
both married. who lived on the same farm.
Next door was a nelghbor who had six
children. One day the children Of the two
families quarrelled and one OF the Turner's
interfered. The neighblr's children told
their father that one Of the Turner's struck
them. The father rebuked Turner, and
there was a fight. Turner was bested
His brother came to his rescue and the
next day both families engaged in a gen.
eral fight. One Of each side was killed
The remaining Turner's then moved to an
other farm. bat whenever the factions met
there was q quarre,.
There was but one school in the neigh
''i i'N4 anu tit cUiIlltn OF Dom families
attended Day after day they fought.
one Gay one Of the Turner children re-
turned home from school badly hurt.
The child's father avenged the injury by
iHhshing one Of the children Of his
enemy. Another general fight ensued. In
winch the grown male members Of both
L4nliies were Killed. This stopped the feud
unit! the boys grew up. In the mean
time both factions removed to TeNse
the turner's first. IT, renewed the nght
there and two members Of the other
family were killed. \ year later one OF
the Turner's was Killed. Two members Of
botn factions now remained. one Christ-
mas eve both tie Turner's weru found
mur-cred IN Their homes Their bodies
were sent to relatives IN Tennessee. VINO
removed To the Turner homestead in
Texas. month later orc Of these Turn
ers Was assassinatcG while riding horse
back through the county. 4 few weeks
later member of the opposing family was
nys.cflou9ly murdered. Then there was
but one member II each family gtil alive
CHRISTMAS. two years ago. they met near
Their OLD Tennessee homes and On "A duel
which followed both We're Killed Thus
the iued was ended. but not until both
families had Teen wiped of the earth. ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

alone was competent 10 take the Empress
round and explain TO her what she wanted
to know. He rushed to the chaplain
lodgings. and called on Nile. de Grandpre.
who was engaged In cooking, to come
down at once, and not to keep the En-
press waiting by changing her dress. The
priests niece was IN plain stuff dressing
gown. She understood that polteness re-
quired OF her TO keep It on. and, leaving
her unce's lunch on the stove. proceeded
TO receive her Imperial Majesty. Mile. de
Grandpre has the gift OF simple e,oquence.
Knowing exactly where the shoe pinched,
she was able 20 give much Information
about the Gehenna OF ST. Lazare In terms
that set the Empress sobbins. she knew
the story Of every prisoners HE. Euge-
ME and the Grand Duchess Mary OF Rus
sia. the Emperor's cousin. sat Tor twenty
minutes engaged at n manual task on one
OF the narrow forms. Both agreed mat
they were Instruments Of torture. They
expressed horror on the pathological con-
sequences. "a exp aimed 10 them. Of ten
hours a day on sucn benches. Al the next
Ministerial Council the Empress gave the
Minister o, the Interior piece OF her
mind. when he said that the cost OF pro-
viding new benches would. he feared,
weigh too heavily on his budget. She car
rled her pont.
A carpenter was sent 70 Nile. de Grand
pre-, with planks, to know what breadth
they should be cut. The reform was
trining one; but 1t turned the Police De-
partmcnt and the Prisons Department,
at tn. Ministry Of the Interior. against
the Empress. There is no more arrogant
or infallible government than a govern
meut BY CLERKS. Attacks we're secretly
got UP against the amgrets 10y the de-
partmt hts with which she had med
died" The police sent an the ISLANDERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

work for a noble earl but as there Is no
work attached to II. and as Lonefale
knows very little more about the things
I'm his charge than the ordinary English
man. and furthermore. IL not expected TO
know or do anything about IL. IL Is some
thing OF snecure. particularly as the
position carries great social weight.
Ionsdale ~ entitled to a salary OF s. 900
n wear. but he does not draw II. as he Is
an enormously wealthy man. Roth Lord
Arthur Somerset and Lord Suflield, his
Immediate predecessors. did not allow the
s. 900 a year 10 pass by. Lord Arthur
fs1irel in the notorious Clevoland-strect
scandal. and although his father, The
Iuke OF Beaufort, exercised all OF his
powerful influence. the young man had
10 fly the Continent. whore he Is practi-
cally ostraclsod Upon his flight Ions.
dale was appointed to the place.
A GOOD BUSINESS MAN.
In HIS younger days. ard before the
death a. his father. u was believed that
when the present Earl succeeded 10 the
title the family would speedily go to
smash. Louedale has taken particular
pains and keen delight In proving these
demonstrations false. As matter Of
fact. when the old Earl died. a few years
ago. the financial affairs OF the family
were fCuuI u De IN Dad way, the estate
was run down. and there were debts
enough TO swamp an ordinary multi-m!l-
Nonaire.
The late Earl was an easy-going man,
who Gll not care a rap how things went
50 long as he was comfortable. Posterity
AM $50 future welfare OF the family never
cl;' Q lis head II Is said that Co,ono,
Cfcr iow'her. q younger son, once re
mon ifrltel vi.h the oii man about the
way things were going 20 rack and ruin
and urged him TO do something. At tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
As Sound IA Il Dollar Should lie,

There can be 10 further doubt as to
the POSITION OF Governor OIL errall on the
money question. His recent interview
WAS interpreted as an ingenious st1ad-
de OF the question. but there is not the
slightest shadow OF a sirldile In his
letter from the Allegheny Springs IL is
brave manly utterance, and differ as
one may with him on the great question.
there can be but single opinion ex-
presses, 50 far as the Governors position
IS concerned, and that IS that he has
plenty OF sand In his makeup and that
he Is absolutely oltspOkon and fearless.
This ~ the grit the people like. Vlr-
ginians admire the Oltsp0ken and brave
uttorances Of Senator Daniel on the silver
question In advocacy Of free coinage
differ though W. may with him-and they
are proud oi the fearless utterances OF
OFerrall. They don't like the neutral
In politics. or anything else. and they
never admire the chap that stradGIes. He
don't beget confidence one way or the
other. Virginia Is still the mother of
statesmen still the abode Of men who
are honest enough 10 give outspoken
utierancc 10 their opinions and convic-
tions. and she has very little regard for
those who have no opinion. The Views
of Governor O'Ferrall are as sound as a
dollar should be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
AN ORDER OF SILENCE
1 HsY Monastery Of La Tfappe 10
Be Established.
SITUATED ON LONG ISLAND.
Peculiar Life Of Members Of the
Austerc DrotherhOOd-Thero Are
Two Other Branches OF the Order
in This Country.
written for the Dispatch.)

Another monastery OF the Trappist
brotherhood is about to be established IN
this country. II will be situated on the
eastward end Of Long island, In an I'M
inviting part OF the country. and Will be
the third OF it's kind in the United States.
or the others. one Is situated In Ken
lucky. sixty miles from Louisville, and
smaller branch OF the brotherhood is To-
Gated near Dubuque. la. Work on the
Long Island monastery will be begun
shortly. 1t Is established for the benefit
OF those in the Eastern States who may
wish for spiritual retreat Of the peculiar
kind of led by the silent brotherhood.
Silenl is the one word fitting this most
wonderful brotherhood OF men. A visit
to any Of its monasteres In any part Of
the world is made forever memorable by
the impressive stiffness pervading all
things. Silence Is part OF the sacred
creed Of the Trappist. Yet bis life is a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
SPORT OF GAY GIRLS.
HoH SYelldom Enjoys Itself at LoIely
LeDOX.
FAIR CHAMPIONS.
Young Mrs. Aston Ii Striving for
Many RecOrds-fIcre the Athletic
Are Given Full Swing.
Correspondence of the Dispatch,


LENOX. August Sl.-Sweldom Is troop
Ing here from Bar Harbor. Newport. and
| from other centres Of fashionable summer
| life. A man once said that you could
not throw a brick anywhere around Madi-
son Square, New York. without its hit
| ting a millionaire. and the same is true
| here Millionaires are as common as the
| blades of grass in these beautiful Berk-
shire Hills. the pride and delight OF Mas
sachuse,ts
1t is no exaggeration 10 say that the
September colony easily represents one
thousand millions Of good, solid cash. Yet
Leno1 IS one OF the most delightfully."-
d mocratlc places In the green earth. for
IL il here that the athletic girl gives her
outdoor procllvt!es full and graceful
swing. The perfume OF the ballroom
hangs too heavily about Newport. the
conventionalty OF formal entertaining
pervades all things; but In Lenox swag
gerd m snakes of its silks and sa lis and
broadcloth. and settles down To enjoy it.
self vigorously. freely, and Just as II
rleases
Gayety's centre Is Elm Court. the
y
combined wealth of the Nandcrb.lts an!
Sloanes. at the beck and call OF the mis-
trcss and master OF the house. there IL
no lack OF the where Tithal to carry out
any scheme for enjoyment,
| CHAMPION MAIDS AID NATIONS.
1t is here that the final question will be-
asked Of the young maids and matrons
a. to which Is the best sailor the cham
pom golfer, the Prize 'cyciicnnc. n. cle-
vercst whip. the best horsewOman. the,
strongest tennis player. ard the crack
archer. with perhaps a dash OF fencing
thrown in.
As it stands to-day the young matrons
have decide ily the best Of the pretty
maids IN the matter Of golf. The order OF
excellence is Mrs. ". Butler Duncan. Jr..
Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Tom Hitch
cock. Jr.. Miss VI. Winthrop. and Mrs
Borden Hartman. II can b. seen from
this that ms;rmony must be an aid To
clever golnng
The golf-grounds here are not toy ar
fair by any means There are nine holes.
and the round If the course IS about two
and half miles. The holes have Re-
Gently been named and are in this order:
kinricJtt. Hull. ROost, Putting. Havet.
Breaker. Pines Devils Lane, Elm. and
Home. Wien the Devils Lane is tackled
all the players appear 10 think that It
gives them the privilege Of muttering
strong words. II is the most hazardous
spot on the GROUNDS. and 20 get the iittle
ball safely through it is no small task.
SHE MUST CLIMB FENCES.
Fsnces abound On the course, but they
don't bother the athletic yourg woman a
Bit She has become ACCUSTOMED 20 the
shortness % her skirts and relies upon
the stoutness and length Of her lesgins
to shield her from the gaze Of the curious
1t is alone worth n. journey here TO see
young Mrs. AstOr with her brown eyes
sparkling in the sunshine clear a FIVE
barred fence with the ease Of a trained
Fymnast. IT IS an insult to any OF these
golfers 10 offer to remove fie bars OF a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

n E.'NE if'Tss'.~ w OiNisA A''.-'
In the Newport catboat races last year
Miss SanGs and Mrs Aston carried on
the honors. Miss Sands is also a clever
golfer, but Is not I'm the first flight yet.
Mrs. Aston is clearly the most yersatile
Of all the women IN the matter Of sports
She is usually the one TO fight IL out with
the champion. no matter what the game
may be.
THE CRACK WHIP
The driving crowd is led by Mrs T.
Suffern Taller. who was Miss Loril-
lard She inherited her love OF horses
from her father. who has long been a.
tho head Of the American turf. and.
moreover. her husband ranks pre-emi-
nent as a four-in-hand driver. Mrs. Tai
ler's favorte rig Is a high. English
dog-cart. which she drives tandem. the
leader being n nervous bay. who would
worry n professional. Every day she
can be seen spinning over the fne Telford
roads AT a Ism - Ir-hoJr pace.
Miss Gertru6e md rhilt Is the clever
est whip next to Mrs. Taller. Her
brother. Cornelius. Jr., recently i'm
ported an Irish Jauntingcart. which type
of vehicle threatens 10 replace the dog
cart. with spanking team OF small
cobs. htched tandem. Mss Vanderbilt
drives her friends abou- in the taunting-
car IN democratic way tnat Is quite en-
chanting. when II is remembered that
the young lady Will :)mc day inherit
about 100000.
ARCHERY To BE. REVIVED.
An effort is being nide 10 revive the
game OF archery. IN IA Interest OF the
less robust young girls. ',fhO find the
present sports too seve.'e. Miss Pauline
Whitney. whose faihej may be in the
next presidential race : clever with the
long bow. and vastly prefers that fun.
10 knocking a li;tle bah over two and
half miles OF uneven ground. to say
II thing Of olimhirs fences. Miss Is hltney
passed. the summer months at Bar Har-
Dor. but VIII spend the autumn here.
where the crisp inyigorating air 81 the
hills builds one up wonderfully for the
severe winter campaign In town.
When II comes % riding ali agree that
Miss Lily Whitahouse IS entitled 10 the
palm. There are many ugly pieces Of
peryerse horeefesh here. but nothing too
bad for Mise Wni;shouse T. conquer. 4
ride of thirty miles q day is q Hight task
for her, and she laughs raily az her
cycling sisters. who try to wear her and
her horse out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

'''2 between tae present Earl and royal
D 70 m.r Dee mentioned that both the
i-t'e ~ Wales and Emperor William ad-
t.m .s "Hughcy." Wonderful
Ira TIA of The marn'hccnce Of the
at o1.r.d thu Emperor upon
i-n.Ht t..t to Lowther castle.
Particular attention was paid 10 the
ae ha Emperor priies himself
f nI. l. 81 crack shot. an the
r'.f.s OF Che result Of the differ
work on The moor were 50 stu
'lf some incredulous people ac
l+ a...fel them.
-..e the bag FOR one day
DID q" brace. % which no less
i f'y bruce FEN before the Emperor $
t'' r.r If- most favorable spot. of
1as reserved Tor him. and the
"tf. carefully driven IN a stream
over him. II, however, was Il
-r with 70 heavy mist. which OBJ
M Nrht ~ the birds until they
''- "fn haf gunshot. The Kaiser
t.ff Boa favored ravine. and
WIN Aree guns. being served by
'..4crs Sixty brace, under bad
''.r conditions. by man who IS 4
'-'lil.i shot, even II he be King Of
I'-,tn and Emperor o. Germany. seems
'ie N.'ch an irrsyerent republican
'F .m.i himself 10 question
i--'i fill. after I.onsdale had been on
.--a'I ty the Emperor at koingshurg.
ti, King William a cigar box in
'A.i F0l which cost $500 The EN-
''e lrocated by SIT OF hand
EMO slaff-pin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

never later than 3 O'Clock. He sleeps "
his monks dress. TO remove II At niens
IA regarded as a luxury. and consequently
avoided. He works and sleeps In the dress
OF dark.brown sergs-like stun made Ike
n long robe, for two weeks. when ne
changes II for another. The father wears
a similar garment. only white IN color.
with a black scapular beneath Frequehs
bathing, particularly by the younger menu
bers OF the order. II deemed q luxury
and, consequently, prohibited. -
His food 10 proportionately plain Cheese.
vegetables. fruit. cider, honey, ana orown
bread 10 served once . day. unless TINS
brother II employed In hard manual iae
Dor. like working In the field. when ne u
served an early morning meal caheo
mkt" II he be sick or infirm No can
have eggs and fish.
DOES ALL KINDS OF WORK.
All kinds OF work are performed by the
Trappists. Each monastery IL self-sus.
tanning. There are cobblers, to make ana
repair the rude shoes worn; q smlthy. In
which the brothers keep In repair tho
farm implements: the gardens are 10 %
cared for, the fruits gathered, the cider
made. the grain-mil and saw-mill to Dc
worked. buildings TO be repaired, the cook
ing TO be done, the washing OF clothes.
the cleaning OF the chapel-all these and
hundreds OF other mental tasks are per-
former by the men. who. In the outside
world, may have occupied positions Of note.
NO AMERICANS IN THE ORDER.
There are no Americans in the Order
of La Trappe. Many have made the
experiment OF entering. but none have
persevered up to the final conservation OF
the white cowl. No one Is admitted. even
to the preliminary training, without be-
ing made fully acquainted with the sac
rifces he must undergo.
The steadfast rue OF silence Is the
greatest OF all trials to the novitiate.
The monk at work with another uses
the necessary signs. which are nrss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
A CLEAR CASE OF FOOL.
The Widow Was COIOr-Blind and
MOuld HIVE Tnken Him ANYWAY.

He came into the smOking-car and sat
down opposite and lighted his pipe. says
the Louisville Post l took notice that
ne was a man OF at least GO, ard that he
had his hair and whiskers dyed. and
made other efforts TO disguise his age.
He looked 50 serious and solemn as he
smoked that I yentured TO ask him IL he
had received any bad news.
"No: not so very bad" he answered. II
was kinder thinkin' how a man kin mako
fool OF hiGself."
I'VE are all liable TO make mistakes"
Yes, 1 guess We ar. How old a man
would you take me TO be?"
"Oh, about Co."
do / look perfectly naturalY
mo. cir. A man Of your age should
have gray hair and whiskers."
Then, you could tell that they was
dyed?'
"At the first glance"
yes, l guess ye could" he reluctantly
admitted, as he filed up for another
smoke That's whar I made n fool Of
myself. Did we see the bride when We got
on at Jsckson?"
II didn't notice. Have you been getting
marredT'
"Got spl!ced Yesterday. She's in tho
next car Dack.
"a girl or wliow2"
"Reglar wilow--+j years OF rge. owns
40 acres OF land and is gol-durned good
lookin'."
Then you are 70 be compllmented. and
hope you VIII be very happy"
Thanks. l should feel better II hand't
made fool OF myself"
How was that?'
you hit my age purity clus Yes. I'm
g. and little over, and II I hadn't this
dye on my hair and whiskers would be as
white as snow. When ! begun 10 court a
widow year ago thought Ia spruce up
and look as young as l could. | went to
the barber and got fixed up. and It cost
me fifty cents a week right along 70 have
the dye put on
"You wanted TO deceive the widow as to
your age?'
WAL, yes, kinder wanted 10 be about
4s or 80. you see. Furst and last, this ere
dyln has cost me SO.
But II accomplished the ob1ect?"
That's what thought all along I'LL We
got married yesterday. Then what dye
s"pose found out?''
"She suspected the dye. perhaps"
mary time. Say. stranger. that widow
is nigh-sighted and color blind, 70 boot.
She never even knowed that I bad any
hair on my head an. az fur whiskers. she
thought they was white and WAS tick!ed
to death about it,
"Then-then--
"Then the dyein' was all blamed non.
sense and I'm IS out o pocket and ths
widow would hev bin glad nun 70 marry
me even II I'd been cross-eyed, bald-head-
ed. bow-legsed, and had lost one lung In
the cornfield"