davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MISS STEWART
SHUTS UP SHOP

NEWPORT n g. Juus n-Ths
staFf - Miss bessie Kts~srin Store
kssftas ~-s hfaaghf e. = close tasa ,
when TIRE store formerly caadurt~d b
her ~ss ruf 50 for sale ~ the sheriff
20 satisfy iiisissusw
'hiss Eis~sft a. she l. knssn IL
the emil daughter q tuitsd States
Senator Hiswart - Nsyada. Shn ~as
81 ens tins miiiioaairs- bait who tost
considerable parsion 90 hts fortune
ihraaEh ths lon price II silver shs
vac married when quit. yeuuE 10
lisst Hcoksf - tho nsyF. hat secafsd
- 49,, ~ I. -, -. y. = :
fssafns her maiden name
Yer several seasons ahc has cond oct.
- -omsas Furnishing goods store
To- the BERKELEY near The Casino 50
eistf. sppFseiattns Miss sssWsrfs sf.
fufts 70 maze a twins. ~as a liberal
patfar- bot net sHffictsutiY 90 so IN.
able her 10 make nurs than the actual
expenses - the establishment The
busin.~s ~snt frsm bad 90 -ofss and
sltssasish not pressed fer rent Miss
Stewart abandoned the stors
hsiss stewart - rnw uxtaH IN wash
lnEtaH rish = married asaFhtef she
has snn In the navy. ard another -
= stHasnt at Yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
LADY OF The LAKE
BURNED ON The WAYS
The Trusf Fighting Wesf Seattle Ferry Steamer Total LosS--Cg
Run1ors Looks Like the Work of FrebugSA
Complete Investigation VIII BE Made

The ferry Lady OF the Lake burned the
ways West Seattle shortly after o'clock this morning
and is practically total loss.
The origin of the hre is mystery, though at this time
IL supposed have been of neenday origin This morn
ing many ugly ahoat in this connection and
that complete ami searching investigation will
be made
After completing her last the bay from Sc
attic last night the hauled up her IN
West Seattle for the purpose OF making necessary repairs
her hull Il expected tina, these repairs would be com
peted within Jew hours and that the boa, would be in the
again in time make the early morning trip to this
side of the bay.
Before beginning the work of repair the wen, 20
nearby boarding house for their supper When they return
ed they found the steamer in flames
An alarm raised and willing hands at
work subdu the flames but the hre had
gained such Roadway, and the available supply
inadequate the work OF the volunteer remen of no avail
The herceness with which the FIRE burned and the further
fact that had enveoped the entire vessel within the of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

minutes led those the believe that oil had
poured the interior oth hull and upper works
The Lady OF the Lake placed the West Seattle
ferry about six months in opposition TO the old ferry
owners established hveeent fare and hourly service
other relieved the conditions that had become
almost unbearab residents OF West Seattle who had
been the mercy of the old ferry monopoly for
keen rivalry the result OF this opposition. and for
months fight the old and the ferry
panies has been bitter sympahes OF the people
the bay have with the Lady OF the Lake and that boat
has had the bulk OF the patronage.
1t probably the knowledge of this bitter rivalry that has
given and suspicious the origin OF the
destroyed the Lady OF the Lake this morning.
The by the burning liz the entire
the bay and presented grand marine spectacle
those Seattle who the streets that hour OF
the morning.
The Lady of the Lake owned by Messrs. Parks
CATER who purchased her about three years
ago from C. Curtis. whowas operating the steamer be-
tween Whatcom and Port Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
BRIEF SPORTS

Eastern colleges have formed a Polo
league.
Edgar G. Rust 1854 has hssn elect.
"a captain ~ Harvard crack team
Rust il one ~ the Crlnsons crack
HpFinterr
SPOKANE. Iuns IL ManHeer Nc.
kihbsH ~ the Tigers reports that he
wants two more men and that be IL
Eoiua after them Mckihhen has been
COMPILED "a set hack Ia the game
himself and play tefi field. having ne
one to fli the garden. ard while he l.
doing good weFk be wants another
man for that place
IN The Metropolitan Golf Associs tion
tournament 90 Ssw Yors Mise Louise
NEndefbeof sfsHtud the national
championship from Mrs.. Charles G.
Stout
Kid Mccoy has again announced
bis retirement from the prise Tius
The time the KID proposes 10 take
81 beekmAkinE at Chicago and 70
Eadusily acquire = string 81 run
Dss-.
Andy Mcdowell. the sHsat harps1a
hDrns trainer. has entered the service
% Harau Honi Won sehiieht.sroii of
Austria snd viii loes after the Noble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

mans large static - th0rgurhbreds
for faney salary.
hccresrY. the old National Lacquer.
IL playing a star game wits Hinncap-
oils this season.
a New YORK Yacht clubnan has
made . wager that the Reliance wins
all three races
KittrldEs stisi leads the National
league estehefs IN fielding with i7
chances and 10 errors
Dave EeiEsr has Challenged Dave
Sullivan 70 fight fer fi.W0 = siae.
Jockey Gray has contracted 10 ride
for John v. Gates this season.
Tho hest smatrur record for an
hours walk IL . miles 20 yards Tho
professional record Is miles 80 yards.
a fund is being raised IN Washing
ton. u. G. to provide al boy inmates
II orphan Rfyiuma Of that city with
tickets % the Fourth ~ Jgiy baseball
games.
Jack Orr. an unknown candidate for
the American Derby. has been hacked
down IN the winter book from GO 20
/ 10 30 to BY persistent play on him
Martin Sheridan recently made a
discus throw 81 10 feet In New York.
breaking the WORRIES record. but the
record viii rot stand. the throw being
Declared = foul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
YESTERDAYS
RACES

FIRST HNcE-ssvsu furlonFs. for
r-Year-sids and I'D.
The Singer = 10 5. Carson up, first
Hs8dstrouR. second.
AuRis third
Time - ID
SECOND HAcE-ai1 furionEa for
three ear-oida and up; selling
Afrasa. 9 a. 8. Powell up. first
lou CIlcvetfen. second
Gladys Belt third.
Ttme-i.ie
THIRD HACE- seven furiouga. for
four-ysar- ana up. selling
Arthur RAY. 2 10 Cells up, first,
Hosin. SECOND.
George DsNey, third.
Timc-i.sl-
FOURTH HAcE--The Ladies' Plate;
five fnrionas for tWo-year- ODDS.
H. T. Prank = 10 6 See Up. first
Planet second.
Resigned. third
Tlme--i % -
HfFrH RACE-Five and one-half
farl0ngs fof four-yesr-eids and Up;
selling "a
Mat Hogan. = to2. cor4on up. first.
The Pride. second.
atendeunina third.
Timcaf.i0
SIXTH nAcE--oBe mile for four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
RUSH WORK
ON CRUISER

CAMDEN. y ! June ik-Ths kssi
hiackr - the cruiser Washington have
besn iaIa Al the New York ship yard
81 this city and the keel viii be laid
DURING the earif part u newt month.
Werk on the cruiser vii be carried
forward a. rapidly as possible n rAs
The isfsation - the late President
Morse 20 make record as to time IN
building the Washington that would
serve as an advertisement Tot the ship
conpau Hls Wishes IN thls respect are
60 BE carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
EAGLES IN
CONVENTION

ANDERSON. Ind. June ls-The at
tendance at the first state convention
u the Fraternai order 81 Eagles.
which began here today. gives evi-
aenoe 81 the rapid growth OF the or
der
Large delegations are ON hand from
Indianapolis. Nuncie. Terrc ifaute For,
Wayne ana a number Of other cities.
and reports ~ the officers indicate 3
healthy srewth Of the organization
throughout the state.
u IL expected before another year
60 have at least two-soore local iodges
Instituted Ia the various cities. The
program Of he present meeting ex-
tends over three days. and provides
for lavish entertainment. In addition
O. much business relating 10 the af-
fairs 81 the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
THE BEST
GAME EVER
DUephLE's BABES LOSE a
GREAT CONTEST TO THE AN
GELS


DuRdais'a Babes did their best 10
win the first Of the scattle-Los An
gelcs series ~ Athletic park yester-
day afternoon. They we're finally
beaten In the greatest exhibition II
ball playing ever seen at Athletic
park hg score Of 2 60 1.
II was n flght from the first man
up 20 the last one down. Though
the visitors took the lead IN the first
three innings, at no time during the
game did they have a cinch nn ~.
Though he had not pitched for sew
erai weeks before yesterday after
noon, Hickey did well on the slab.
lie and Thatcher broke even on the
ball tossing houorH. though hits
were punched worse ON Hickey thnn
on Thatcher,
The great beauty OF the RameS$as
the beautiful fielding. Seven double
plays we're pulled Oft and the KID
on the bleachern said after all was
over, Il guess that's playin' some.
eh?"
The score by innings:
n. N. E.
Seattle ....O00fO0o0o-t 9 1
l.. Angeles. 4 o 19V0Q GA Q o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

COM N EN- CEMENT
AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June ~ The
graduating class OF the University Of
Michigan this year was one Of the
largest In the history OF the university.
The exercises ~ commencement week
eliminated this morning With the
graduating exercises In the Waterman
gymnasium.
The graduates received their dlplo-
mas from President Angel. and the
annual address was delivered by Unit
ed states senator Quarlen OF Wiaoon-
sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

az morEue. The condition IN
which the rorpHes are unenfthed IL
beyond telling
Fair trrsHeh II women hang down
ia matted braid Of mud. while naked
arms are tightly drown over their
fnres. Where they were against
logs and bouidefs, Esshes are seen.
The number Of animals Killed uas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

large. Twenty i've horses we're
dragged 10 heap last night and
burned. while many others are yet
To- be removed
Down the creek bottom cattle may
be seen - frequent intervals thrown
on the banks Dogs Of all dsncfip-
lions were drowned 20 say nothing
~ other PETS
The heroic deed Of Psmlikeha. a
Jap cook al the Palace hotel. has
hitherto passed uun0ticed Pom
likeha spfang Into the flood sunday
night from the back door Of the
hotel RHaHped - struggling woman
named Mrs Brock. pulled her into
the building and closed the door just
az the waters rushed hiRh enough
10 beat against ~
The wdman's husband rushed 40.
laid aside race differences and hug
gsd and kissed the Oriental like one
poHsesned
Saloons are al closed There IL
no drinking ana no disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MISS SHAW
4 GRADUATE

MOUNT VERNON. Iowa, June ts--
Commencement day az Cornell college
WINS carried out today with interesting
exsfeises and In tho presence ~ n large
gathering Of the alumni and friends ~
the inatltutnoi. Among the graduates
was Miss Enid Shaw, daughter Of the
secretary Of the treasury and Mrs.
shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
THE TPAPSHOOTERS

JACKSON. Mich, June Is The
Michigan state LonEue of'rrapshootera
opened lta first annual tournament to-
dny under favorable auspices Crack
shots from many parts ~ the state
are ON hand to compete Ia the various
contests that make up the two days
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
SAKABLE
Wins the Derby Trial In
Chicago

CHICAGO. III june Il Especial -
Ths derby trial rars, this afternoon
vas non b. saNabis b. = nose fram
tAaaHiss. Who led Judge Himss under
che Eire 10 a head Time ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
EASY FOR
FRISCO
slwAsAEs THROW GAME AWAY
ny DUMB PLAYING

aAS FRANCISCO. June u The
israin pat a eafmp la parks Wilson's
cope Of iansins Of the top Of tbs
his Hfs ashss an ihEtos touE afuGelns
n the opening game u the local
=ssiTs here The asattleitrA PLAYED
an Ia ANA out game and practically
gave the contest aNay b their
dumb uosk ~ critical TIMES
Guy Sample tossed fur PAFhe wiz
ann. white HodRou aas on the slab
faf Fri.co
Hcars ~ sHninEwt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

The Meneley Quartet Of chicago
gives a return concert tonight nj 7.
M. q. A. Ift7 First avenue Al
% m, under the auspices OF the Sc
attic Central Alliance. A beneht
concert viii also be given ~ the
First Methodist Protestant church
tomorrow oVeuing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
ENJ0lNEO
Pacific Coast League Restraints
Two of the angels" Who Are
Accused of Jumping

Judss Bell 81 the superior court late
mis- afternoon granted a temporary
-..-.s..t.,. - ssafs lra4fehf ~ ths
esa,fi. basehsn team Of the Pacific
Coast League 70 prevent lack Walters.
euts,@ldsr. and ,. .. Thomas. pltebse.
formerly Of that team, from playius
with the Los Angeles team o. the Pa
eifle Nsuonas League. which is now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Yearsaids and up. selling.
varsllo. 8 to l. Henderson up, first
kiitis Kelly second.
Pirate Maid. third.
TIrnn.l.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
FORM SHEET FOR TODAY'S RACES

4 knDwmg h i
gnOyh rsOdn Mast performance
rwmhne du1 Tim d d By carefully
reach eenerdinuh y et 6gdo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Audubon Boy, gioa "a. IL reported TO
! be slowly recovering from his recent
injury,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

in ,hls city piayins a series With Dug
dais's Colts
The a,,it ~siiI eone IN far hearing on
an application fer permanent injuae-
tion June =.
II il alleged in the complaint that
Walters and Thomas were under con-
tract to play With the wilson aRere-
CATION until the close Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Seattle ...O00to0ooo-i 9 /
l.. Angsles.l 19V0o ga 0 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Eastern college. have formed polo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
HIT WITH A BLACKJACK.
Man Saw a Girl Friend Talking With a Man and Cut Bad Cash in the Strang- er's Head

Man Saw Girl Friend Talking With a
 Man and Cut Bad Cash in the Strang-
 CTS Head.
 Benjamin Noyst of 2s7 Wallace street, an employe at the wire mill, was arrest ed last night on complaint of Gzoduras Guildis of 507 East street. About 8 o'clock last evening Guilds came into the Grand avenue police sta- tion and showed Sergeant Mcbride who was in charge. badly cut head There was long deep gash which looked as if it had been cut with some blunt instrument,
 Guildis told the sergeant that about 6:30 o'clock last evening he was stand ing at the corner of Wallace and East streets talking with a young girl and that while he was doing so Noyst came along in back of him and hit him with something which he thought was a blackjack. Noyst then disappeared. He was later found at his nome and ar rested. The weapon he used was not found.
 Guildis said he works at Winchesters and that he had never seen his assail- ant before. The gash on the back of his head was a long one and required med ica! attendance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
BUILDING LOTS Ar AUCTION,

Home For the Aged of The Little Sis ters of the Poor will have sold at public 1903, at 5 o'clock, plot of land 60 feet fronting on Davenport avenue by TIT feet deep. This land is located next the dwell ing house 354 Davenport avenue and offers a rare opportunity for profitable investment in cosy homes or good paying tenement property, it being so conveniently located within loo feet of the Congress avenue trolley line. We are in want of funds to enlarge our Home for the Aged, and will, therefore, dispose of this land regardless of it's values Sale. to take place rain or, shine. ...>
 We most respectfully invite wouldrbe pur. ,chasers to look the property over and make us an offer on day of sale, as 1t must be sold. All of which is most respectfully submit ted.
 TIE SISTERS OF THE POOR. .. 23S Winthrop Avenue.
 2. o26 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
W. J. FAHEY's PROMOTION. !.
Goes to the Associated Press Office in NeH Na.l

Goes to the Associated Press Office in New
 York.
 7 Walter J. Fahey, for the past five years connected with the Associated Press in this city, for three years of which he was the night editor, will leave to-day to take a po- sition in the New York office. The new po- sition is a distinct mark of promotion which Mir. Fahey has won for efficient ser- vices. K For so young man in the service MT. Fahey's career has been one of unusual op- portunities, all of. which he has met and handled In a manner as to compel the at- tention of his superiors. He has had a prominent part in all the country's import ant events during his connection with this great news-gathering organization, includ- ing the tragic death of Adelbert Hay in this city In 1901, the assassination of President Mckinley, the Waterbury fire, the Water bury labor troubles and the capture at Der by of William Hooper Young, charged with murder, and whose whereabouts was first discovered and disclosed to the New York police through Mir. Fahey's efforts. During the international yacht races he was as- signed to special service in connection with them. l.-..-e .
 The many friends of MT. Fahey in this city will sincerely rejoice at his well-earned promotion and extend warmest congratula- lions. r. -
 John F. Howard, who has been acting as one of the day associate editors, has been advanced to night editor in MT. Fahey's s place, and he assumed his duties in that capacity last evening. MT. Howard has been. and is a most successful newspaper man and his many friends are eongratu- lating him on his msrited advancement. ". J. Trainor, formerly an employee at winchester Arms Co.,, has severed his con. nectfons with that firm ands has accepted the position made vacant by: MT, Howard s advancement. MT. Trainor is also the re- cipient of numerous congratulations from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
REPORT OF WRECK.
Superintendent Shepard of Consolidated
 Gets Details.

Superintendent Shepard Of Consolidated Gets Details.
 A report of the explosion in Bayches- ter Saturday was made to the office of Superintendent Shepard of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road. According to the official infornaa- ton ten kegs of black powder in a car of freight train No. 576 of the Nauga- tuck division had exploded at Bayches- ter near New Rochelle, igniting the car, with the result that five cars were con- stunned. The train broke in two just as it. was approaching the Baychester trestle. and the rear part ran down on the leading section directly in front of the Baychester hotel.
 According to the railroad men the powder was ignited by the concussion of the collision. resulting in the expIo- sion. Experts in explosives in New York say that it is impossible to ex- plode black powder by shock. The rail- road report states that windows in the Bayehester hotel and neighboring houses were shattered by the explosion, one woman in the Baychester hotel be- ing injured by flying glass.
 The train contained thirty-two cars and was manned by a crew of eleven men. none of whom was injured. The powder was consigned 10 a Bridgeport firm, but where it had come from is not known.
 In West Chester village almost a panic reigned. Men rushed to the post office armed with clubs, guns and knives, believing that burglars had blown open the sase. They were met by the reserves of the West Chester station. The policemen went through the village from end to end, and at last got the news of the explosion.
 The three detached cars and the rear car of the main portion of the train were burned. The firemen could do nothing owing to lack of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

union Meetings Under Direction of
 Methodists Commence This Week.
 The special union meetings that will commence next Wednesday received at tention in the services at the Methodist churches of this city yesterday and the preparation for these services which are to increase religious sentiment in all sects is now completed. The general conducting of the service is under di- rection of Rev. Theodore S. Henderson of Brooklyn, who has had much experi- ence in revival work and is at present pastor of Simpson church, one of the largest Methodist churches in Brook lvn.
 ; Dr. Frank H. Rall spoke at Trinity M. E. church last night on '"rhe Home and Its Foes" as the fourth of his ser- ies of sermons on '"The Ten Con- mandments and the Twentieth Gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
HEADQUARTERS IN THIS CITY.
Of Major May, United States Infantry,
 Recruiting Officer in Charge.

y ,
 Recruiting Officer in Charge.
 Major Willis T. May, Fifteenth United States infantry, now stationed at Mon terey, Cal, has been appointed officer in charge of the recruiting stations in, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, with headquarters at New Haven. Major May succeeds Captain Joseph F. Gohn, Sixteenth infantry, who is ordered to join his company at Fort McPherson, Georgia. Major May is a graduate of West Point military academy. of the class of '79. He was commissioned second lieutenant June 1S, 1879; first lieutenant February 27, 1888, captain in 1898; major August IA, 1908. Major May served as lieutenant- colonel of the One Hundred and Fifty seventh Indiana infantry during the Spanish war, he being native of that state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
RAID ON. FAYETTE CLUB.

Officers Find Two Young Men Shoot
 ing Crap and They Are Arrested.
 Sergeant Doherty and Patrolman Cas- sidy made @ raid on the Fayette club, which is located at 134 Asylum street, sbout 10 o'clock last evening and ar- rested two young men who it. is claimed were shooting crap. The two men ar rested were John Fitzgerald and Joseph N. Coyne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26

tury.' He spoke enthusiastically of the coming revival which will be conducted at his church by clergymen of many other congregations under the leader ship of the Brooklyn divine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
FOURSoMH TOURNAMENT.

Qualifying Round in Handicap Event
 at Country Club.
 The qualifying round in the mems handicap foursome tournament at the Country club was played Saturday af- ternoon. ten teams entering, the agree ment being that if less than sixteen pairs entered eight would qualify. The finals must be played on or before Fri day, November 6. Some good golf was played during the matches, which re- suited as follows:
 Gross. H'd'p Net.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
---------------------- If the Baby is Snttlng Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chlldren's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents.a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26

The drawings for match play follow: Hotchkiss and Day play Woolsey and Bigelow; Mixter and Bristol play Smith and Zimmerman; Hooker and Lyon play White and Robbins; Bronson and Marlin play Beach and Stoddard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26

A VERY pleasant front room, with use of dining room and cuisine, for light house. keeping Agreeable location and very central. An American, lady, student, will find a most desirable home Address A. DE NJ, Box 42, N. H. P. O. o26:2T 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
MAXINE LIST,
-cIE,AREr , R
FOR RENT
FOR RENT,

404 GROWN street. Twelve.room house near the center. Excellent repair. I'm mediate possession. O24 Stp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
WANTED

SITUATION by competent girl to do gem eral. nonsework. References. Call at S5 FRANK STREET. o26 in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
WANTED.

BY experienced man, place as janitor OF collector, or night watchman. Can fur nlsn best references and bonds if desired Address WATCHMAN, Courier office.
 faslf 1fr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26

HIT HUSBAND WITH A KNIFE.
 Martha Richmond of 19 Winter street was arrested early this morning. She is said to have thrown knife at her hus- band and to have cut quite gash in his head