davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
ELLEN TERRY H0NORED
By HER COUNTRYMEN
Lauded at Banquet In London at
Which Two Hundred Guests
Assemble.

LONDON, June IA dinner was
given at the Hotel Cecil tonight in
honor of Ellen Terry. The two hum
dred guests included persons promi-
nent in the theatrical world. Winston
Churchill, during the course of a bril-
liant eulogy of Miss Terry's genius
said he considered it a great loss that
Great Britain had no national theater.
Miss Terry replied to Mr.. ChurehilTs
remarks and to other speeches of
homage, and after thanking all per-
sons concerned in the testimonial to
her, both in Europe and America, said
she believed the overwhelming testi-
mony of affection and homage such as
she had received was due greatly to
the intention of the public to honor
Sir Henry Irving and herself to-
gether.
message from Joseph II. Cheate
was read which expressed best wishes
on behalf Of America.
II was announced that the total
sum realized for the Terry jubilee
fund, including the receipts from the
benefit performance at Drury Lane
Theater and subscriptions raised in
America. amounts to $4S.920.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
PERSONAL.

OAKLAND, June 17.-George C.
Boldt Jr., son of the owner of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City,
and bride, who have been staying at
the Athens, departed this evening for
the East. They have been making a
tour of the coast.
7. W. Beardslee and wife of Port
land. Oregon, are registered at the
R. Emory and wife. of San Jose are at
the Crellin.
Marion E. Hall of Denver is reg
istered at the Hotel Metropole
H. A Morris of Los Angeles is in
the city for few days,
Captain L. Allison U. s. A. is reg
istered at the Athens.
Thomas Carter, mining man of Butte,
and wife are at the Touraine
j. H. Rohr,' commercial man of
New York, is registered at the CrelIin
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Harding and
daughter of New Zealand are at the
Touraine, having returned from their
weeks stay in the Yosemite Valley.
They will leave for home on the next
steamer.
J. J. Sisk, a commercial man of Chi
cago, is registered at the Touraine
Mrs. Amos Brown and daughter of
Seattle are at the Athens
o. II. Pitcher and the Misses Pitcher
of Joplin. MO, are at the Hotel Met
ropole.
r. II. Harris and wife of Los An
geles are registered at the CrelIin
A ID. Thurston and wife of Los An
geles are staying at the Athens for a
few days.
e. Lachmund. a merchant of Duluth.
is registered at the Crellin
George s. Mead of Phoenix. B. C.
and w E. McClarea of Moline, H., are
registered at the Touraine
Edgar S. Slayer and Eben Surfa,
young officers in the United States
army, are registered at the Crellin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Before
You Go

When about to travel, Il
subject to headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness,
take one or two doses of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will In
sure you against an attack.
There are a great many who
are sure to have headache,
whenever they go to church or
places of amusement, or where
there is any excitement or OPP
preston. Take them with
you, and on the first indica-
ton, take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To
such persons DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
They soothe the nerves and
allay irritation and excitement.
We always keep DIR. Niles
Ant-Pain Pills in our home, and hnd
them a remarkable remedy for the
reheI OF headaches, nervousness, etc.
Two tablets never fail 70 stop the
most severe headache, but one is
usually sufhctent- BY taking a Pain
FIJI before going out to places OF
amusement. We find we do not have
those distressing headaches that for
merly come with every little excite
ment"
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
LAND. 1898 So. 18th ST.. Springfield.
Dr. Miles AntI-PaIn Pills are sold BY
your orugCist, who will 1uSrantee that
the first package will benefit m IL
falls, he will return your money.
70 doses. 25 cents Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Angen Tallzs Of Hone.tr.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 17-Presi-
dent James B. Angel of the University
Of Michigan. delivering the baccalau-
reate address tonight to the graduating
class OF 1905, took for his subject Hon
esty." President Angel pointed to re-
cent discoveries OF dishonesty in high
places and urged the graduates to nerve
themselves for a struggle TO maintain
their pure and lofty ideals Of duty and
life, no matter how others, no more
gifted and no better trained. seemed by
unscrupuIous policy 10 be passing ahead
in the race for wealth or professional
success.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Professor Fortier of Tu-
lane Among Those
Coming.

BERKELEY, June 17.LThe hum that
indicates activity and presages success
is in evidence in President wheeler's
Offices at the university, where prep
arations are under way for the open
ing of the summer session of the uni
verSity. Great savants are comm g
from abroad and from the American
centers of learning. Professor G.
Hugo de Vries of Holland, the greatest
botanist in the world, is to be here
this summer, and his conferees, many
OF them, will be men almost equally
gifted and noted. One of the new
comers to Berkeley is to be Professor
Alcee Fortier of New Orleans, head of
the department of Romanic languages
at Tulane University.
The French people resident about
the bay will give particular welcome
to Professor Fortier. They know him
as one of the most distinguished
French scholars in this country, and
his reception at their hands is to be
fitting and worthy of the man.
Professor Fortier is to deliver two
series of lectures at the summer
and the other on Contemporary
France" This exceptional Opportunity
to study these two subjects under the
direction of this noted scholar will at
tract many people to the summer
school for these courses alone. The
lectures on Contemporary France"
are to cover a wide scope, including
French history. literature and politics.
DR.. Fortier is an active man of af-
fairs as well as a scholar. He has re-
sided for many years in New Orleans,
where he has become identified with
some of the most important interests
of the State. He is president of the
Louisiana Historical Society. In con-
nection with this work he published
a history of Louisiana in 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

were discussed. The beautiful rooms
of the Home Club had courteosuly been
placed at their disposal for the meeting,
and the reunion was quite a. happy one.
Among those present were Mrs. j. B.
Hume, Mrs Gordon Stolp, Mrs. d. w.
Gelwicks, Mrs J. r, Scupham, Mrs. J..
w. McClymonds, Mrs. William Morris,
Mrs. w. A. Childs Mrs. c. V. Rome,
Mrs. E. F. Weihe, Mrs. M. B. Benton,
Mrs. ]. G. Lennon, Mrs Charles Mau
SO many members of the Howe Club
are living on this side of the bay now
that an effort is being made to reor-
ganize in Berkeley Miss Olive Nor
rish, secretary of the club, resides at
1876 Hawthorne Terrace, and all mem
bers are requested to send her their
addresses. The leaders hope to give
an elaborate concert at the Greek Thea
ter some time during the sumner.
The Bertheau Circle, literary club
OF prominent German women of San
francisco. Oakland and Alameda has
resumed it's meetings and will assem-
pie tomorrow at the residence of Mrs
William Wolff, 1890 Central avenue. AL
ameda This organization includes
among its members Mrs Caesar Ber-
theau, PRESIDENT Mrs. George volk-
mann, vice president; Mrs. Charles
bundschu, Mrs G. T. Bowman. Mrs c.
Bruntsch. Mrs. Ernest Denicke, Mrs
Ehrmann. Mrs. DR. Fehleisen, Mrs H
w Hansen. Mrs G. Hermann, Mrs
Fred Hess, Mrs. r, Hoppe, Mrs. Habe-
nicht, Mrs. Paula Humphreys, Mrs. l..
Roster, Mrs Dir. FL. Kreutzmann, Mrs
Z. Russ, Mrs. f. Roeding Mrs. Sieg-
fried, Mrs. Walter speyer. Mrs. Ad
Schmidt Mrs. Claus Schilling, Mrs. ST.
mon, Mrs. H. Weber, Mrs. William
Wolff and Mrs G. Worries
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
LIyERMoRE PRIEST INJURED.

LIvERMORE. June 17.-The Rev. p.
Power, pastor of the Catholic church
here, is confined at St. Joseph's hos
pital Stockton, from a broken collar
bone and severe shock, the result OF
an accident last week. Father Power
was driving with Archbishop Riordan.
The priest passed cherry tree and
stopped his horse to pick some fruit.
In reaching for branch the clergy
man startled the horse. which sprang
suddenly. throwing Father Power out
of the rig. He was assisted into the
buggy and hurried home. Later the
injured priest was taken to the hos
pital-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Chinese In west berkeley.

BERKELEY, June IA new Chi
nese quarter is to be established in
West Berkeley if the proceedings of a
number of Chinese who have bought
property at ourth street and Uniyer-
sity avenue may be regarded as q
proof crowd of Orientals is quar-
tered on land which is part of the old
Hilton estate. Contractors are now
erecting a large two-story structure
on the land, which is to be occupied
by Chinese. Negotiations are on for
more land in the vicinity for the use OF
the Chinese. The Home Distilling Com
pany has sold its property in the vicin-
fty to Chinese. The Mongolians now
own nearly an entire block in the
heart of West Berkeley, and where
there We're a half dozen Chinese be-
fore the earthquake there are now
about sixty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
I'D CHTNESE

RAID CHINESE GAMBLERS. =
Berkeley. June 17.-Chief of Police
NoIlmer, with squad of officers. raided
Chinese gambling den at Blake street
and Shattuck avenue this morning arr
resting ten Chinese who We're playing
fan-tan- Money and paraphernalia of
the game were captured. The PLAYERS
were released upon deposit of $40 bail
for each man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Flood. Cause Damage In China.

PEKING, June 17.-While the north
ern portion of the province of Chilli
is suffering from the most severe
drought since 1900. the southern ex-
tremity is experiencing serious foods
caused by heavy rains. The Hankow-
Peking railroad for thirty miles below
Shentin Flu has been destroyed and
traffic has been suspended since last
Friday, Some weeks will be required
to repair the line.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Reducing pockrard Force.

The number of men employed in the
royal doekyards in Great Britain has been
reduced 6776 in ten months, showing less
of demand for materials in constructing
war vessels. Commercial Intelligence, OF
London, points to our 13,00000o fellow
countrymen on the verge of starvation
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

LOSES CASH REGISTER
June 17.-Misapplied confidence In two
expressmen brought A. H. Fisher OF 342
Shotwell street. San Francisco, to grief
late yesterday afternoon. Fisher hired
the men TO carry a cash register from
the Oakland Hardware Companys store
on Broadway to his place of business in
San Francisco, but the expressmen fail
ed to show up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

RUN DOWN BY BICYCLE.-James
Brown, who gave his address as the
cycle in Golden Gate Park yesterday
afternoon and sustained decorations OF
the face and hands, He was treated at
the Park Emergency Hospital by DR..
Lawlor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Somehow the neighbors always think
the sad look on a married woman's face
is due to the actions of her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

1t is impossible to forget a majority
of the things that should be forgotten.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

aggravated by accidental, partly his
toric. conditions Foremost among these
is the fact that until within recent
times soil studies have borne most en-
tirely on lands long cultivated and in
most cases fertilized.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Patronize H. Schellhaas' Furniture
deiivered everywhere. Corner 11th and
Franklin sts
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

III. Schellhaas will give you a start
In life. Oakland's furniture dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Although temporarily homeless, the
Ebell Club continues to gather its men,
bers together occasionally, and over one
very pleasant reunion the president,
Mrs. Charles j. Woodbury.. and Mrs. E.
c. Won Helms presided The curators.
assistants and instructors of the yari-
Gus sections were the guests, and the
business affairs of each department
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

The fountain OF youth, am per.
suaded.' said Mr. ChcoriIy springs In
our own bosoms only The mistake
we mako In searching for Il. as we all
do. Is In looking for II elsewhere
Here II H., as one might say, right
under our noses, but that fact We
never realize, aud We ull q, search
ing for II. near and far. as Ponce de
Leon did centuries ago In Florida
Here's the trouble. the real trouble
The fountain within ourselves. II We
don't watch out. IL likely to get sealed
up: and II Is when II coasoa thus TO
flow that We begin 10 look for II else
where, always more and more aimless
IS, and always with increasing wearl'
ness. for II IL worry that prompts IA
on this vain search and that leads IA
always farther and farther away.
That's the secret Of the whole bust
ness-freedom from worry, II Is
worry. aud worry only, that seals the
true fountain and starts us ON that
frultloss quest
Don't worry, and you will never
have to search for II, you will discover
II, sprIngIng perpetual, within your
own hoart-tho true and only toun.
tain"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
ForsInn,r, stIek to cItI,,.

The commissioner general OF immi
grafton has made II apparent In his 70
ports that the numbers and quality OF
the newcomers to our shores do not
exhaust the problcmB OF immigration
ono OF these which causes much trou
Bile and embarrassment ~ the matter
OF distribution. II being claimed that
the new awarms show a disposition Ia
cling to the congcHtod life Of the cltlos
Professor Wilcox Of Cornell unlyor
slty aud a special agent Of the United
States census bureau whom We have
recently quoted employed statistics Ia
show that there ~ a general move
mont among immigrants away from
the cities on the basis Of hls figures
Il appears that nearly ouchalf OF those
who have arrived within tho last Ave
years are 10 be- found outside the
cities OF $4,000 and over Even with
out dlsputlng hla figures and state,
monts they hardly strike nt the root
Of the matter with a foreign mere.
mont at the rate Of about 1000. 900 n
year II IL becoming increasingly dif.
ncult each year To obtain help to
gather the fruits of the earth What.
over may become ~ these new re-.
crutB when they leave the large cities
they appear 10 Hmdlously avoid the
fundamental industry NJ the country
Horton Transcript
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
Mhai h, Mn,l MIMI Ent.

John Fiskc the American historian
vas nn ardent lover OF music aud him
self mo- moan musician Furthermore.
no WAS extremely corpulont aud fclt
the hot weather painfully He was
once delivering course OF lectures ut
a summer school In small city Of the
middle west The heat was terrific
and adjoining tho house where tho
lecturer stayed was church whore
an Unmatched but Jealous quartet"
praotlccd and performed during all
houru at the torrid afternoons aud
evenings One evening. seeing the "a
nous man sit Tor a time unoccupicd
aud apparently oppressed by this com.
binod aniiotion. tho young daughter OF
his hoatoas attempted to divert him by
Offering him a new novel. then Just be-.
coming popular y think The Choir
Invisible IL perfectly splendid. MIR
Fiakc." said she "Wouldn you like
20 read it1' The historian put the
book aside MY dear young lady"
said he. the only choir In the world
In which ! could feel any Interest at
this moment would be- the choir In
audible"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
WRONG IN REVENGE
PARDON rs THE ONE GREAT EN-.
NoBLlNG ACT.
Surely Two Wrongs Never Vet Have
Made a Riuht-Truth In Lesson
Taught by Wisdom and
Love.


So many crimes are committed In
the name of vengeance that II gives
one pause and turns one back 20 the
meaning that Hes beneath the word
once. evidently. men killed at need.
and suatchcd at greed. and each
mans idea of personal enlargement
was tu bp formidable power. holding
out threatened injury and death to
900 who oncroachcd civilization o.
slow but sure progress toward the
idea that all enlargement ls by sym.
ulthy and service. by tolerance aud
kindness
To return wrong by another
wrong BIAS mover by any mathematical
computation made other than two
wrongs boo tnU world; they have never
produced 3D. right any moro than ton
ppulmmHus can produce an apple To
Imagine chat man eau enrich him
..If b.. robbery is sheer intellectual
qualification Whatever a man takes
from alu.h.. tU the others loss and
dpIumput becomes the impoyerlsh
mcut OF ihr ubbcr paradoNical as q
may sound aud anothors suffering
can never ho our gain. We have
but 10 look at the spiritual pauperIsm
uf the undghtcuusly rich 10 know
this
The whole lesson Of revenge wrs
uught uf old. There came TO live
aud to teach In the world Wisdom
and Love inCarnatu. aud men. SEQ
iug the power and the beauty, and
desiring 400 power and AN beauty In
fbolr own hands. said Lot as tor
ture and Kill" and this they did
And Wisdom and Love incarnatc
Hpokc aud said. They know not what
they do" and passed ON. The re-
Nongc lB that since then Wisdom and
Love supreme are without bodily
form In the world and men who do
Sire Il ro searching, and lose them
selves In mists and thlckct and
swamps. they stumble and fail and
rise again. aud hope and despair and
cry out. but for no ycarning, and ne
prayers. and no stretching out OF
arms through the centuries does m,
visible form become alive again.
This is the great revenge, To hid,
Iu the shelter of tho silence aud the
mystery; acts entail further acts
aud we become drawn into the mesh
OF human lntriCacles and partialltlcs
Hut In the far quiet there Is peace
Tor the slain while the slayer wraps
about him the gray isolation OF his
acts, and out OF his errors come the
suiierlngs which are the birth throes
OF new consciousness.
This is the wisdom Of ages that
there Is no big and no little. and
betrayal and nlAllmont Of destiny are
one and the same. men do what Is IL
thom TO do. they act according to the
ideas that have already shaped the
brute world. But In the future, the
least and the lowest Of men Will
know that there Is but one revenge
and that Is pardon -tlarpor's Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
NO REST NIGHT OR DAY.
Win Irritating Skin Humor-HaIr
Began 20 Fail out-Wonderiul Re
suit from cutieura Remedies.

About the latter part OF July my
whole body began 20 itch. IdId not
ilir much notice Of Il at FIRST. but It
began 90 gct worse all the tlmo. and
then ! began 20 get uneasy and tried
600 kinds of baths and other remedies
that were recommended for skin hum.
Ur. bat I became worse all the time
Ny hair began TO fail out aud my
scalp iichod an the time, Especially
at uIght. just as soon as would got
.1 bed and got warm. my whole body
would begin 10 Itch and my nnecr
nails would keep Il lrritated. and it
was mot long before | could not rest
nIght or day a friend asked me
10 try the Cutlcura Remedies. and /
dlI. and the first application helped
mo wonderfully For about four
weeks I would take a hot bath every
night and then apply the Cuucln
Ointment 20 my whole body. and
kept getting better. and by the time
I used four boxes OF Cutlcura I vas
entirely cured. and my hair stopped
falling out d. T.. Blankenshlp. $40
y pol st., indianapolis. Ind, oct q,
1905
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
Merry England

Times and manners change. Tho
customs Of London. ancient and mod.
ern. greatly differ Says the London
Times, regarding medieval days
Dancing was passion with every.
body From the queen to tho milk.
maid. all the women danced: from tho
king to the critsman. all the young
men danced They danced In tho
streets whenever II was possible.
which was one Of the reasons why
May day was so Joyous festival.
The more courtly people had dances
dlgnlhed and stately. such as tho
Danse au virlet. In which each per.
former sang a verse. and then they
all danced around. singing the same
verse In chorus; the Pas de Brabant.
where every man knelt TO his partner:
the Danse au Chaplet. where every
man kissed his partner. they danced
together. singing mlnstrols' songs.
they danced In the garden. they
danced In the meadow. they went out
at night to dance. with tapers In their
hands: they danced to beautiful music
played by an orchestra Whore "a
the dancing spirit now Where tho
mixed klssing7 when did Merry Eng.
land die? When did II begln2 Was
II ever so7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
Removing Ribbon cr.a,.,-

Ribbons Will become creased in spltc
Of the best care, and a hot fiat iron re-.
moves but few Of these marks Of use.
A better plan Is this. Take a smooth
quart bottle and nll with boiling hot
water. Then wrap a single papcr
smoothly around tho bottle. wrap the
ribbon around the paper perfectly
smooth and tight and then wrap an.
other paper around this and pin In
place. Set It aside n day and night
and the ribbon will be beautifully
smooth and new 10 appearance. sollod
ribbons may be soaked and squeezed
In a weak suds and when rlnsed and
dried, ironcd In this way. II is a very
satisfactory method.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
reLeeaAPa OF rae kAFrlas
How Messages Are Sent Between
Chiefs in Zuiuland.

-
"''''"" ''' ''" .'''l'.".'
n"',uH u'' ''''u' ".''.' '.''' p.
."'.' '''''' .' .N' MAUI
'"' '.''"-' .'''.'N "' ".''' W ,...
''' '''i''' ''''. ' '''.''.'. '''''
""' '..'.'. " ..' ''.'' .........
Fl" ''. "" " '''.. .t..t.
,''.''''' "'' ..' ''- ' -.
. ,,'' '. .. ..'...'' '' ''
'" W.T. WIN. ''''" ...r.
guy.
,'. .''' ,''' , ,... ...r
..... bod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
Got Along wI,heu, Er,rel,,

Rev. William Davies, Hereford
lEngland vicar died some years ago.
For 30 years he took no more exor'
else than was involved In walking
from one room to another. no was a
hearty eater. with a marked weakness
for such appetlzlng things as hot but.
tered rolls tho always had them for
breakfasU and roast pork. and he
could make away with bottle Of
port wine after dinner. And yet no
never had days Illness during all
these years, was the picture OF health.
and full Of spirits and energy and
no lived to enjoy hearty meal on his
one hundred and NTH birthday
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY
a Scranton Woman Tells How Dr..
Williams Pink Pills Made Her
Wen end Stronu.

N,rv.,. s..i,,I.i, ID. nm. ,........
g.-..t.,,l '.'' '''''''
'" 90. "' '''" ''''H'
=, ~ ,h.'li''i'iIf'I hN mrnt'I depression
hl7 "l t"' nI"'7, "i melancholy Toes
9l '"''fl 'nl .nilts. Inlr mu,ut sc''s
u,,',h' ""I'' 'N' punk I'd's ron tho
.l ne.N..' quo memory become, d.i,'li'rtn
.iiH, ~ ~ "i''' w l' i'.'il 'H'', hhh
n.',''', ", W 200. '''.',' N' ~" SYMPTOMS
v"ll l''1 20. '','N' "i "Il gu ih'hi. ! Toe
i,'''l 10, wv ''l'''t UP th' neg 'un'
' '',.' '",'. l' '.n ''''''l. ,i' '',l'r
yv'II ,,.. ~, PURPOSE '""" bi.
"," .'7 ...,,.
''''' q. l''''t 'i mo-. "lI war
~" l.'' r'N-' ' 'ilo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

DO not use ordinary writing ink In
your fountain pen as Il will corroJo
and render your pen useless unless
cleaned very often. Take an old
typewriter ribbon. turn over II mint
Of hot water and let Il stand day or
so. stirring frequently. Turn the ink
thus made into a bottle. cork securely.
and you have an ink which Will now
freely. and not corrode your pen. II
tho typewriter ribbon had considerable
Ink on Il you can thin your ink By
adding more water after the first pint
Is made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

Years ago, an old darby. whose mas,
ter had some fine. fat turkeys. made
up his mind that he must have ono
OF those turkeys and as he tells the
story he sets TO work to get II by
prayer
81 pray the Lord" he said. dat he
would send me one OF dem turkeys.
] prayed that way mornln' and chen.
In for week, but stlll dat turkey
didn't come, and tell you my mouth
was just a.waterln' for g. So I says
to myself ! must change my prayer
and so I prayed one ebenIn' dat tho
Lord would send me after the turkey,
and, brethren dat turkey was hero
before daylight"