davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
WIDOW KILLED BY FALL
PLUNGES FROM WINDOW.
Coroner Thinks Asthma Caused Sai-
cide-ReIatiUes Sag accident.

Driven desperate, it is supposed. by long suf-
fering from asthma, Mrs. Henrietta Friedman
wealthy widow, f1fty-f1ve years old, plunged
from the bathroom of her apartments on the
sixth floor of the St. Urban apartment house
at No 2S5 Central Park West, last night, and
was killed instantly Her skull was fractured
and her body badly bruised and torn. The body
was found by her older son. Charles, after
search of an hour and a half.
Neither the family nor any one about the
apartment house would divuge any particulars
of the case, and it stoutly denied that Mrs.
Friedman had deliberately thrown herself from
the window. Her body found about 8: 80
o'clock, and had lain in the rear areaway from
a few minutes after o'clock. The police knew
nothing of the affair until 10 o'clock, and when
detective sergeants from the 100th-st station
went to the Friedman apartments admittance
was denied them and details of the case were
refused. The older of the dead woman said
the details would be given only to the coroner.
Coroner AcritelIi reached the house little later,
and, after an examination. declared the woman
a suicide
When the body was found Mrs Friedman's
son Charles called in DR.. Schuyler jacques OF
No. ] West S9th-st., who said she had died in
stantly. Later DR.. jacques on hearing the cor
oner's statement, said that, in his opinion, Mrs
Friedman fell from the bathroom window. The
family and the other occupants of the apart
ment house shared this opinion. DR.. Jacques
said that Mrs Friedman being constant SUI
ferer from asthma, frequently went TO the BATH
room window to breathe and that she probably
leaned forward and lost her balance. 1t was
said that she could have no other reason than
her suffering from asthma for self-destruction,
and that, while she complained frequently of i'll
health she never brooded over it.
Mrs. Friedman, it learned had been under
the care of DR.. A. P, Obendorfer and trained
nurse was always by her side. The nurse. for
some reason was absent about O'Clock last
night when Mrs. Friedman went to the bath
room.
Mrs. Friedman and her family consisting of
two sons and daughter, have been living at
the st. Urban for several months. Her husband
died four years ago. and was said to be pos
sessed of considerable property.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
GUN ACCIDENTS KILL 3
Hunter Shoots Wife, Merchant
Himself and Boz His Playmate.

Gloversville n. Y, Jan. 2O-John BiIa shot and
killed his wife to-day He had just returned from
a hunting trip. The gun still in his hands
when his wife and three children gathered about
him to what game he had obtained The
weapon was discharged within a few inches of
Mrs. Ba's head The husband said the shooting
accidental, but he locked up in the county
jail pending invesIiga ton. Mrs Bila thirty
years old.
Watertown, n. Y, Jan. 20-A B. Ripley, a well
known business of Adams. near here, acci-
dentally shot himself in his store in that place to-
day. The charge from the shotgun which he was
examining entered his heart, killing him instantly.
Binghamton. N. Y Jan. 2O.-John starhird. twelve
years old, son of William Starbird OF Thompson.
Penn. yesterday killed his playmate. Ambrose Bar
q
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
COURT BALL AT VIENNA.

Vienna Jan. 20-The first court ball of the season
was held this evening All the members Of the dip
lomatic corps and the highest personages Of the
Austrian nobility were present Among the guests
were Mr.. Storer, the American Ambassador. and
Mrs Storer Lieutenant John McCIntock military
attache of .e American Embassy. George B. Rives.
secretary Z the embassy. and Francis e. Landon,
second retary of the embassy. Mr.. and Mrs
John s Jart of New York: Colonel and Mrs. Ed
ward anderson, of Cincinnati Joseph Longworth
Niche OF Cincinnati and Secretary and Mrs.
Lane presented to the Emperor.
Cob is travelling in Europe. making
repor War Department the methods OF
train y Ealry horses and the instruction or
caVa MOI. He will go from Vienna Italy.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
DIES DURING HUSBANDS FUNERAL
Wife's Sister-in-Law, Who Nursed Both, in
Serious Condition

Ogdensburg, y. Y. Jan. 20.-While the funeral
of the Rev. J. P. Durham, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Heuvelton was being
held to-day, word came from the parsonage that
Mrs Durham had just died. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Dunham contracted pneumonia at about the
time
There is likelihood of third death in the par
sonage, for a sister-in-la of Mrs. Durham. who
was assisting in nursing the sick people, acci-
dentalIy fell downstairs several days. ago and
fractured her skull. She is in Serious condi-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
SAYS ALDERMAN IS AN ALIEN.
Municipal Ownership Candidate Asks to
Have Successful Rival Unseated.

Tar7es 7 Ianigan who the Municipal own
ership candidate for alderman in the 54th A!oer-
man District of Brooklyn. has filed petl'loil
with Attorney General Mayer for the unseating
49, 7ie+rfc+ January q has been set for a public
hearing. ,.,
Lanigan declares that Monahan is not citizen
of the United States that he was born IN ireland
and is not yet naturalized, and That Tor ten years
he voted on his fathers alleged papers, when ms
father had taken out papers or been ma tHf
izad Alderman Monahan lives at NO. IV4 ftH,st
RT0okIvn. He refused to discuss the subject last
1fglaf
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
CLUB MEMBERS FIGHT FIRE.

A fire broke out in the second story OF the Dyker
Heights Club house s6th-st and 13th-ave. Brooklyn,
last night and did damage estimated at $500. Al
though there were several members OF the club
in the building at the time, they did not know OF
the fire untf Michael Allen OF No. 176 Chauncey-
st F8rookIvr1 who was passing. the flames in
the second story which Is used the living apart
ments of the janitor He rushed in and told the
men Forming d bucket brigade, they kept the
fire under check until the arrival of the Fire De-
partment The greatest loss was caused BY waters'
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
COUPLE KILLED ON GRADE CROSSING.
Gateman at Hackettstown Failed to See
Dummy Engine Coming.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Washington. N J., Jan. 20.-Walter Williams.
who has charge of Alfred Sullys place. near
Hackettstown. and his wife, were killed there
to-day by a dummy engine, or comet" on the
I,ackawanna Their team held up at the
High-st crossing by q coal train
After that had passed the gateman raised the
gates He did not observe the comet" con-
tanning some railroad officials, coming. The
comet" struck the wagon, and the man and
woman and the horses were cut to pieces.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
cnncERs, BIC PRoFITs ON Eeee.
rBv Telegraph to The TribuneI

IRy telegraph 90 The Tribune-I
Chicago. Jan. 20.-The egg merchants Of chi
ooeo who last month sustained losses of S1OOo,-
600 and who have hand large stocks of cold
storage products, facing 10 cent market
~, Monday if the weather does not turn bitter
oo,o before that time. Eggs that dealers put
ito storage last summer at IL cents to 70 cents
a dozen sold to-day at IL cents The warm
weather is keeping hens busy laying giving
-.,oars a chance to compel egg merchants to sell
. +,r,ge eggs to them cheap and forcing the
.rt,anrs lii to keep the fresh egs. Consumers are
srced 10 buy storage eggs as fresh country laid
al 20 10 36 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
R BEGINS THIRD DIVORCE SUIT.

J. douglass Grady. broker at No 105 Hud-
son-st.. Manhattan who lives in Jersey City,
has started his third divorce suit against Mrs.
Amanda Grady whom he married in New York
in 1882. The first suit was decided against him
four years ago by Vice Chancellor Emery, after
it had been established that his wife had nursed
him through a recent 1T Of sickness. In 1904
Grady started the second suit which was re-
Gently dropped from the Chancery Court cal
endar Grady has charged desertion In eaca
NIT
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
WEALTHY MEN MARRY POOR GIRLS.
One Takes Servant for His Bride, Other Weds
Stenographer.
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Boston Jan 2O-Two wealthy men, Leroy
Fay, of Commonwealth-ave. and Frank B.
Sanborn. jr, of New York, to-day married poor
girls. who had been obliged TO work for their
living.
Mr.. Fay's bride is Miss Jennie Murphy, a
native of Prince Edwards Island, and a servant
on the Bergman estate at Weston Mr. Sanborn
has married Miss Mary De Courcey, stenogra-
pher in the Office of the Massachusetts Mining
COMPANY There was no opposition TO the
Leroy-Murphy match the part of the bride
groon's family, and only slight opposition TO
the SanbOrn-De COurcey union.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
rAsrgR GAVE UP AFTER Al DAYS.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
t,,t+sbrrg Jan. 20.-Dr. Sherman M. Stauffer.
Tho Allegheny dentist, who has been fasting
hroke over last Tuesday, although the fact was
lent from the public until tonight. stauffer In
+aa IN fast for sixty days. but lasted only
for,,,-one days He declares that an accident"
cansed him 10 break over, but refuses to tell
,bat the accident was. He refused 10 tell what
he FIRST ate or to make any statement That he
~enufeble Allegheny physician
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
yoNKERs BOY DIES FROM RABIES.

Andrew Sakacs, five years old died at No %
St Mary's-st, Yonkers. Monday afternoon. DR..
Poor. pathologist of the NewYOrk Board OF
Health. diagnosed the case as one of rabies, ana
a subsequent examination Of the brain by Dr'
Poor proved the diagnosis to be correct. The
authorities are Investigating the cases or
three other children who recently were bitten by
Il
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
WILL GO TO THE HAGUE CONFERENCE
Secretary Root Appoints Joseph H, Choate,
Horace Porter and Judge Rose.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-secretary Root to-day an
nounccd that the American representatives to the
approaching conference TO be held at The Hague VIII
be Joseph H. Choate. former Ambassador TO Eng
land; Horace Porter former Ambassador TO France
and Judge Rose of Little Rock. Ark, ex-president
of the American Bar Association.
Besides these delegates, there may be others the
number being condit @ied upon the Russian repre-
sentaton there III be also number Of Eecre-
taries stenographers and interpreters.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
MR.. TAFT AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Hands the President Minority Report on
CanaI-Mr. Stevens Favors Lock Plan.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Secretary Taft called at
the White House tonight and furnished the
President with the minority report Of the board
of consulting engineers of the Isthmian Canal
Commission. This report was prepared by Mr..
Stevens, chief engineer of the canal, who, it is
said, is in favor of a lock canal The Secretary
said that his visit had nothing to do with the
Venezuelan question. which is entirely in the
hands of the officials of the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
FALLS 1000 FEET TO DEATH.
Aeronaut Loses Hold of Trapeze in Texas
-Four Hundred See Accident.

Fort Worth Tex Jan. 2O-Lindsay Cooper. an
aeronaut of Clarinda Ohio. fell two thousand feet
from his balloon at Wolfe City this afternoon and
was instantly killed.
Cooper was ascending, wheE he lost his hold on
the trapeze About four hundred persons wit
messed the accident With the exception OF e
broken wrist, no bones were broken.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
SEARCH FOR SLEEP ENDS IN DEATH.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune-I
BinghaTnton. n. Y. Jan. 20-Miss Vera Alex
ander school teacher from Bellevue, n j.
was found dead at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Parks, in Cortland. to-day. She was
on the bed with a towel that had been satura
With chIoroform over her face. She had peell
suffering from insomnia, and II Is suPposeu 'ii0
tool, this method of inducing sleep .,
The coroner rendered verdict OF aceloeH'"i
rnns
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
STEEL SILVER TAKEN FROM BRAIN

philadelphia Jan. 20.-A splinter of steel three
,ncbes long was to-day removed from the brain
of John Nail, of Winston, y C., at the Jefferson
Hospital here An effort was made to draw the
snlinter with a powerful magnet. but the steel
was so firmly embedded that the surgeons were
compelled 10 use the knife. The patient is re-
r,nrted TO be doing well
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
ANOTHER DEATH AT NAVAL STATION

Newport. R l.. Jan, 20.-The eighth death
from cerebro-spinal meningitis among the ap-
Drentice seamen who came to the naval train
ing station here last November occurred to-day
The victim was Christopher Wagner. of Chi
caeo There are three cases under treatment
AT the training station.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
PRESIDENTS APPOINTEE
Another Member of annapolis First
Glass accused of HQ2ing.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 2O.-Charges of hazing
have been lodged against N1idshipman Richard
r. Mann member OF the first class, who is an
appointee of President Roosevelt. He is already
under arrest on the charge of "frenching" from
the academy grounds.
His trial will Immediately follow that of Mid
shipman Claude B. Mayo, of Columbus. Miss
There are three specifications under the charge
Of hazing In Manns case.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
ASHES THROWN FROM EADs FRIDGE.

eL Louis, Jan 20-In obedience TO st,pula-
49as In MS will. William Burnside's ashes were
81 to-day into the Mississippi River from the
sYo' EadE Bridge. The nlidair burial was per-
s~i'ed by J. A Nolan. executor OF the viii,
'ao recited few lines of original poetry as he
.o-sed F'ed the ashes from Jar Burnside was once
.sslthy, but died In comparative poverty at the
10 OF eighty years
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
CALIFORNIA TOURS.

The Southern Railway offers two High Class
Tours via washing ton Sunset Route to and through
California and return. leaving Washington Feb Sth
and March Sth including two days New Orleans
one day San Antonio, one day Eel Paso for JuareZ,
Old Mexico. principal points in California salt
Lake Colorado, covering 70 days, under personal
escort Cost including expenses, $3.50: $3.50: 80:
according TO tour selected. Offices 1-2u-S4s-llSS
broadway -Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
WYOMING BABY WEIGHS A POUND.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Omaha, Jan. 20.-The smallest baby on
record in the West was born to-day to Mrs.
Charles Bybee of Lander. Wyo. The child
weighs only a little more than a pound. It's
head is only two inches in diameter.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
PHYSICIAN PRAcTlsEs IN JAIL.

n, custay Krauss who is detained in the Hud-
son County jail at Jersey City a civil process,
IN suit for damages is daily visited by patients
for whom he prescrioes
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
PLAN FOR HARVARD CLUB SYSTEM.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 2O.-President Eliot
and the Harvard alumni directors are working
out scheme to cover the entire country with
Harvard graduate clubs, which are all TO be
members of a big federation with central offices
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
DELIGHTFUL JOURNEY TO FLORIDA
AUGUSTA AND AIKEN.

Enhanced bv luxurious equipment SOU soItlsiI satIy
palm Limited lighted; Iv New f1dA Most
lTeant smnday I265 p NJ. for st. AugusIi1le nuaS 5
in,ytfng service 10 OrmoDd, Palm Eeach dIfii Az Al
Nassau n Y. Ofices, "a and l'ls' u why ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
INDIANS SET FIRE TO ENEMY.

fBy Telegraph Tho TrIbune.l
Milwaukee, Jan. 20.-A deed Of great atroeity
is reported from Hayward Indians there
dipped an enemy in alcohol and set fire to his
clothes In trying to cut off his burning gar
rnents they nearly killed him with their knives
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
HoNoRs WIFE WHO SEEKS DIVORCE.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Iribune ] ;
Omaha. Jan. 2G.-Franz Wilczek, violinist
of New-York City. gave dinner here to-
night at one of the leading hotels. at which his
wife. who is seeking a divorce from him. was
the guest of honor.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

Chicago, Jan. 20-This was with one excep-
tion, the warmest winter day in this city since
the establishment of the Weather Bureau. the
temperature reaching 62 degrees. In 1876. a
January day attained temperature of So de-
grees, which is the record for winter de-
cided fall in temperature is promised within
twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
CHURCH 1873 YEARS OLD coLLAPsEs.

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. 20-The ancient Catholic
church at Temosochic, which was built by mis-
sionaries working with the Indians and was 1SS
wears old. has collapsed and is wreck Nobody
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
D. l. & w. MEN NOT TO STRIKE.

Scranton. Penn, Jan 2O-The Delaware
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad firemens s
controversy has been amicably settled.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
SEVEN KILLED I'M sNowsLiDE.

easd By a gnowslide at the mining camp at
saa to-day. according TO a telephone message
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
TIE souIHERNs PALM LIMITED

to Florida also Aiken and Augusta. leaves Nsw
W,riy 10 x n M daily except Sunday. Electric Light-
other high class trains to Florida and al oten s
rerfs Tor vnte outings. Get full Information from
4 s Tbweatt ID. p. A. 115 I'll B'way. n. u
Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2O.-To-day is the warm
est January day. with two exceptions, since the
year 1888, according to the local bureau The
thermometer registered IS degrees.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
sEAanARn ELoRIpA lIMITEp-nAlLY.

ALI P,llmans electriclighted. makes quickest time
IN Florida Two other high class trains via Sea
board Air Line BY. once, 1.lsS Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
BEST SERVICE TO CLEVELAND.

There are II trains per day TO Cleveland via New.
Central Lines. including the famous Lake
Shore Limited--Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
pEwgy,s "eRuT cuvEE" CHAMPAGNE

Equal 10 the best French Brands
IT II Dewey & Sons Co, 1873 Fulton St, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
FLoREDAs FAMOUS TRAINS.

.Y Fla Special, 2:1o P. M Fla rrSoa f. WSs, S,a
us u,ss Atlantic Coast Line. 1.isl Bway' y y
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

Savannah Line to Florida Tickets st reduced
rates sold 70 all Southern points. New ships-per-
feet service. Polite and attentive ofleers.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

Cleveland, Jan. 2O-The official Thermometer
at the Weather Bureau office here this afternoon
registered 90 degrees above. On only two other
occasions-January /. 1876. and January IL, 1890
has the temperature reached higher point
than this in the month of January in the thirty
five years since the Weather Bureau Office was
esta blished in Cleveland. On the first date the
mercury touched 50 degrees above. On January
H. 1890, it reached 81 degrees.
Detroit Jan. 20.-The temperature in Detroit
reached "a degrees this afternoon, making it the
warmest winter day. with two exceptions. OF
which there is any record in the local weather
Office In January, $780, the temperature
reached Sc degrees. and in 1876 So degrees was
touched in January.
Pittsburg. Jan. 2O-To-day the hottest
January 20 that Pittsburg has experienced since
1874. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the tempera-
ture was Sc the highest point reached during the
day The weather was almost as not as ma
summer and much suffering resulted
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
WINTER,S WARM WAVE.
Heat Prostration in Ohio-Records
Smashed an Vest.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

PltsDurg. Jan. 20.-A heat prostration In the
street was reported here tonight from F'indIay.
Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-16


tt n reneaicd ma double
b6lleE eit tie
or
Er4ad ~ hi6h = - leF { l9t 9lllt
be line def loilssI man that
meant only for 3omorrow's use
If custard Is coolzed too long and
snrdies. take bowtful Of It at q time
and beat with a patent egg beaten until
creamy.
II a little boiling water IS added to
Ihs. sweet milk used In making bis
snits It win he found that less shorten-
ing Is necessary and the result just as
good.
Before frying them try dredging cold
potatoes with douT and you viii be
pleased 10 discover that they viii
brown. much more rapidly and be great
~ Improved in flavor as well.
IF the fat in which foods are fried Is
overheated and allowed to burn they
VIII become positively unwholesome,
especially to people OF delicate diges-
lions, because OF the chemical change
which takes place IL the fat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-16


-
guid not have - q f1E.
eeti1 g Il whit We rdellely cali
tiiiugs were more evenly Iibuted
among Us. for no ones lot Nguld tllea
eearn to him an evil one. If We wers
afI hump bhelSed or iame or blind:
Il every husband were nnfaithful and
every child q cross: Il we were an poaF
ana no S.an had my more than moth
er: II nobodyss son died Ia lis carly
strength ana nobody was loved while.
we sat neglected. then who Of rs
would know what sorrows and afiiic-
lions were? we would take each or
them for granted. as q cbhiauan talS@s
his yellow skin ana an Indian his rel
one.
ing from that of our fellows that we
ia the making OF these comparisons
that sense OF our sorrows. Ike the
knowledge Of our ahiIctions, is drSs
born. How would we have known that
we were poor unless we had seen some
one else who was richer or that our
son was unsuccessful unless the son OF
somebody else were making a great
mark in the world2 Would our little
children be unhappy with only one
dress had they not seen other chill
dren with two?
It comes to this, then: When we be-
gin to make comparisons, we begin TO
suffer. This may seem to be hard
saying, but It is a true one.-LIllie
Hamilton French in Harper's Bazaar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-16
TOO HUMBLE A HUSBAND.

PoaTtIOn Of Prince A1Bert, Royal
COnsoEt OF Queen victoria.
A woman looked up with 4 laugh
from a heavy volume she was reading.
Now know she said, why Queen
Victoria was so fond OF the prince con-
sort. This husband did not merely re-
gard his wife as his equal; he regarded
her as immeasurabiy his superior. say
ing that it was his duty to sink his
own individual existence ia her. Lis
ten to this letter that Prince Albert
wrote 10 the Duke OF wellington. Hero
is champion Of wonans rights in
deed D0rt you think. though. It IS
goIn. Zoo la fo- . man to humble
himself so low az this?"
She then read from her book In
sarcast:c voice
Ny Dear nll,c-Tn tive question whether
It IS adaisahlc shat I shGgll take tho
comrla-.d O. tac ar--1y : have come to the
conclusion taat ruy decisiOa ought entire
y to he EE.itiel N- the cDusidCTc ton
whether = Wound interfere With or assist
my position CT coHsort to t;Ic sovereign.
This position IS most peculiar and dell
cate ono While . female sovereign has
- fsres3s Illary Disadvantages in compare
son with - king. y"r II she ~ married ard
duty her position, on the other hand, has
many co12pansltors advantages and
tho Ions ran WI be found to he stronger
even than hat OF the male sovereign.
entirely giuls MS own Individual existence
In thai 81 Lis vile and that hc should aim
mt no power 10y himself Cr for himself.
being CONTEXT 20 hc the husband of tie
guJC-. 80 I-v..'a secretary OF the rSv-
ereifsl: and ;ne tVto- OF the royal chill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-16

II You travel back aud forth into
town every day you no doubt read
your paper or :. magazine on the train.
While this is not, indeed, the best prac-
tice for the eyes. it seems a pity to
waste 50 much time which might be
turned 10 good account Much OF tho
annoyance which comics from train
reading j. due to the jOIting Of the
cars. which continually knocks the
printed lac ont Of focrs with the eye.
This can he in some degree Obviated
by laying Il card or some other object
below tbe line 10 be reaa and moving
it steadily downward while reading.
This acrs as a guide to the eye and
nelps TO Keep the sight fixed. Those
who have tried it say that it wonder
:ully assists TO decrease the difficulty
II reading while In motion.