davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

oa2 son o fs tss a. w jaR5 aR5 ass n 1907 SsST 5o
copy r5yS'p0'' anu '-0nA' papers '''a''
BANGS On THURSDAY. APEn 4s 1904. Jessie c.asss
viii be held residence Monroe Piacs,
So'cioek i'4s''7' o." S1'''''S ~''s'0o"' AD'" - a.
n4Ack.As AZ. sygmmis IN N T. ADgI 1s 1907 EsssE c.
Sac qssd 70 years; Funeral at his late Esads1cst
20. 1907. az ?. m Interment private.
7THs. 1.sg aaaisoq o 4gE z 1907 sa5sa
son. n. J.. Saturday. April 20. at 4 p. m
ISS aaIss T RoBysa aysa p J. @ g tIs E5sz s.g Ag
widow OF tbs late William De-yns. q Brooklyn. " y.s
SOM ' FunePa PTivate ate '' 'l'1'' anu '''''' i'0'0-
DoYLE-On Thursday. April Is. Edward DOYLE IN ths
i Douglass St; BrooEya on Sunday sfssrnoo soS 4
@ fuIs Eats6s Fs6a P N b P'S@ 5 On g qEsag Am ss
lnternent Oakwood Cemetery. Troy. N. Y.
G4RDNER-on Thursday, April IS. Rev. DE-. Charles
SCHOOL Funeral services. viii be held On sasuSsay
Church OF ST. Nicholas. Fifth avenue and dSt6 81
Williams college Alumni Association iHvitsd %
S4 sdssss IT sRsqSSHs 5s 6H or q s q
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
af1s S7.sSs fH ona tBs aqg rs '
IRe e0th year OF 5is age funeral services Sexsln Gay
eaTne I6n In Isss Ians s W sS meet s ag sssi1s SS Ss
HART-on Thursday. April IS. 1907. Peter ". Hart.
No. SEQ 5Oth ST. Brooklyn. Saturday, April 90 at
p m Internent private.
HINIELY-Caroline Kans. beloved daughter os Esnry
Alexander and Julia Nelson Himely. aged p years
months and days. at Havana. Cuba April IL 1901
Of typhoid fever.
I9IINsoS-As ms sDqysen Duyvi. Friday. April 10 1907
STs i-1lS s0H SL Al ESnNS - az
play N Johnson aged months. Funeral services az
ternoon. at o'clock.
MAN2-Bels VandervOort Mann wife OF Dr. John Mann
Friday. April 70. Funeral at her residsnce Fosy
Long Island Monday. April % at ESQ 81 n car.
riagss will meet train leaving S4th st. at 1880
MEYER-At her residence. Clinton sE Brooklyn
the 31st OF her wife OF Dr. David W. Meyer.
MITCEIILL-Suddenly Thursday. April IS 1907 BIssc-
er-Neilson MtchI in his 9th year. Funeral services
Saturday morning April % at II O'Clock Baropsan
papers please copy
PASCAL-At Paris France January so. 1eOT. Ann Eliza
Townsend OF Emile Pascal ana daughtsr of Cath-
crime Bronson Townsend and tie late John ]. Town
send Funeral services viii be held at thu Church Oc
the Holy Communion 10th street and Sixth avenue az
o'clock Saturday afternoon. April 90 1907
SAiITH-On Friday, April 10. at her residences. No 500
dadison ave- OF appe1dicttis ATntds V Smith. daush
vice at ST. James Church. Madison and Tfsc
on Monday. April %. az 10 o'clock.
sYKES-At Mt Vernon " " April H. 1907 n I.
SYKES aged 81 years Funeral will be hes at his ats
Of traf 1eaviu asd Cinrsi 81 n nS Ts s 1a ar51ss1 VA
vEsTNARD-At tbs Roosevelt Hospital Thursday April
IS 1901. Georgna daughter the late 31cEressou
and wife OF ths late William l. Vsnnard- Funeral
% at o'clock
wEAvEEo On Wednesday, April It. 1907. after Inssr-
ing illness az his residence. No. 200 West seth ST.,
the Heavenly rest saturday April g. e. 10 ocioS< &
a. m 1ntsEmeas ct Greenwood Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
NEW REQUIREMENT AT ANN ARRoR.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 19.-The Regents Of the
University Of Michigan decided to-day that all
candidates for the degree OF doctor OF medicine
who enter the university beginning with the class
entering in the fall OF 1903 have had at least
two years work in the literary department OF some
first class college. Medical students fulfilling this
requirement Will receive both the degrees OF doctor
Of medicine and bachelor Of arts.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THE REV. DIR. HESS COMING HERE.

IBy Telegraph The TTibune-l
New Haven. April ls.--The Rev. DR. William NJ
Hess OF the Yale Divinity School resigned to-day
10 accept the pastorate Of the Trinity Congrega-
tional Church. at l7sth street and Washington
nue. New York City. He will remain al Yale until
the close Of the present school year, and will take
up his pastorate in New York this summer. Pro-
fessor Hess graduated from Yale in 1885, and
has been one of the mental philosophy faculty.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN WILL TALK.
Says He Is Forced Out by Enmity Of Grafters
and Will Make Disclosures.

St. Louis April 19.-Governor r. l. Hagerman
OF New Mexico, whose resignation Governor has
been officially requested. departed tonight for New
Mexico. He said that his resignation had been
quested the result OF enmity incurred through
his efforts 10 overthrow a ring of grafters He
said that he would send his resignation TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt as soon he reached Albuquerque
and that he would then make startling exposures
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

years She was the daughter Of the late Colonel
1AatInsW Linn or Pennsylvania She was married
TO Dr. Bruce in 1855. She leaves her husband ana
seven children. among whom. besides NJ Linn
6Fuce, IS the Rev. W. p Bruce. pastor or liza
Park Hin Reformed Church. at Yonkers. DR.. Bruce
mere 4Or fOrty-three years. -
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
PR0MINENT ARRIVALs az THE HOTELS

Coliyer Montreal BEL1IoNT-C. d. Lansing.
Boston. BUCKNGHAM-Alden Brooks Cam
bridge. FIFTH AVENUE-Amory Maynard, May
nard Mass ST REGIS-J. r. Swan. Albany.
WALDORF. ". Mills PittsburR- WOLCOTT-
Arthur 3. Shepard Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OaiciaI Record and Foreoast-washington. April
I9.-Weather conditions and general forecast; The
winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
Coast viii be fresh northwest the South Atlantic
Coast fresh and variable. becoming northwest: the
East Gulf coast fresh northwest the West Cuff
coast brisk north the lower lakes light to fresh
west and on the upper lakes light and variable
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have light 10 fresh winds and cloudy
20 the Grand Banks. The eastern disturbance has
passed or 10 sea OF EIatteras The southwest
ern depression has greatly in strength and
has caused conjunction with OF high press
ure 20 the northward; high winds and general SHOWS
in Colorado and southeast wyoming.
Cold weather continues IN Eastern and Northern
Districts The weather Saturday will he fair except
Ia the Rocky Mountain region, whore freez-
ing temperature indicated In the Gulf states
weather with thunderstOrms Sc probable and
generally unsettled weather with rain II indicated
Tor Sunday IN East ana South
Forecast for Special LOealitIes-For New England.
eastern New York. eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey
ana Delaware to-day: Sunday increasing cloudi-
ness: fresh northwest winds.
For Maryland. Virginia and District Of Columbia,
fair to-day; Sunday increasing clOudiness probably
rain: fresh northwest winds. diminishing.
For western Pennsylvania and Western New York,
to-day Sunday increasing eioudiness; fresh
able winds.
Local OAlcial Record.-The following Official record
fro1 the Weather shows the changes IN TEN
eature for the last tWentfour hours IN comparison
with tie corresponding date o. last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
ACCUSE MISSING NEW ORLEANS MAN
Alleged to Have Forged Signatures to
100000 in Stock Certificates.

New Orleans April 19-An indictment charging
forgery OF signatures TO 100000 worth OF stock
certificates was returned to-day by the grand jury
against Nathan 7. Wohl. OF this city. who disap-
peared recently
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
MRS. MARY LINN BRUCE

Andes. n. Y. April 1s.-Mrs. Mary Linn Bruce
mother Of Justice NJ Linn Bruce. the former Leu
tenant Governor, and wife Of the Rev. Dr. James
Bruce, Died here to-day at The age OF ssYaaty-ssysu
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

Marriage notices appearing 1l THE TRIBUNE viii
be republishea In The Tri-WeckIy Tribune withous
extra charge.
JACKSON-DE MILT-On Thursday, April "a fp07 a.
Holy Trinity Church. by Rev. II. p Nichols. Earnaa
Wing De Milt 70 Francis Nilt Jackson
Notices Of marriages and DEATHS must be Indor,sa
with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORM TON, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE "a.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
JOHN VAN LEAR FINpIay

Baltimore. April 19.-Ex-Congressman John v. L.
Ffndlay died suddenly from heart disease az his
home here to-day. Mr. FIndlay was sixty-ssven
years old.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees lowest,
81; average. 3ss average for corresponding date cf
year e2: average for corresponding date OF last
TWENTY-FIVE years 80
Local Sorecast Fsr to-day: iasreaxns couasness Sun
day; fresh northwest Siafz
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

TIE TRIBUNE win sent BY mail to a-v aadr.zz a,
this abroad ana address changed as 81 sn a
dealer before leaving f conVgniant hat 3heu
IN &C The TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIEa
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER o.nt,
DAILY cents TTlI-WlZENLsr, c.nr.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE uru be
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without sxtrs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points the United Statss CanaEz s-s Ars,.
(0utst5e OF the Boroughs Of Manhattan Tns ronx
Also TO cuba Porto Rico Hawaii ana tbs Palilppinss
without for foreign
YAV -TTN n VFrL-u-r
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
CEAlEIERLES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains Grand Central
Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trOleys
OF Views representative.
once. % East ssa Sc. New York Gus
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO., 241-s wsss 2sd 81,
hapels Private and public ambunoss Tel 1925 Ctasea
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
Rates to Foreign Countri..

Mall subscriptions o New York city 90 the DATTY an
TRI-WEEKLY VIII be charged cent 4 corv 49,,
postage In addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

For points IN Europe end al IN the ynsv,r,al
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed az ia ro-
- - -
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

who will sail to-day for
FOR NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Gill.
II. b. Owsley.
Professor and Mrs. John d.
Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Wads-
worth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29

A ride through the air--at last II is
possible-and the scientists dream 81
ages is now an actual reality. Con.
Quoted, chaperoned and guided by the
worlds greatest navigator Of the un.
oharted skies--Captain A. Roy kna
benshue-visitors TO the coming Ohio
State Fair will have opportunity Of
sailing up, into and through the clouds
in The latest scientific aerial invention
--Knabenshues passengercarrying
airship While the iimid visitor can
only stand in awe aud anazement
when he beholds this marvellous pro-
duct OF mans skill and ingenuity, his
more daring and adventurous neigh.
Dor will enjoy the pleasant sensation
OF gracefully rising from the earth
sailing at high altitude through the
hitherto unnavigated seas of air. and
after coursing over the grounds and
buildings for period OF thirty 10 forty
minutes the daring Captain will bring
the monster air vessel safely back to
Mother Earth.
All previous Inventions Of Captain
Knabeusbue pale into insignificance
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29

ator Each balloon will carry three
persons In addition to the operator.
thus affording Ohio citizens opportun
ity OF engaging In this novel contest
which - proving such q fad among
the European aristocracy.
As stated above. this viii be Kna.
benshue's only American appearance
with the wonderful passenger carry
ing airship; thus Ohio citizens will
have the honor of being the nrst pas.
sengers to Journey through the air
On vessel absolutely under the con-
troll Of its operator Visitors should
remember that this wonderful ma,
chine viii positively sail the seas Of
air each day OF the fair, % with its
improved mechanism and enlarged
gas envelope II Il now possible to san
during the most turbulent wsath er.
The same program Will bs followed
each day, therefore srrangemsnts can
be made to visit the fair ON any Of
the advertised dates with ebsoluts
certainty that yop win wlfncss ths
sights 81 thls Istest aerial invsnkion.
p "a W. ~ ~. a r ...II|.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
Another Mature Fake.

In 1884. says Henry e. Warner
met Mr.. Joseph Mulhatt6n, Journal.
ist Of wide repute, and went with him
to South Africa. where we studied the
habits of Beers and other wild ami.
mails for two years. Among other
things. we took with us pocket
piano. on which Mr.. Mulhatton used
to mako beautiful music, to the great
distress Of our dog, which howled
solos 1t every performance. We cap.
tured . monkey, an anthropoidean
quadrumanous mammal with prehis-
tcr1c feet and long tall. well known
to the natives. We trained him to
wait on the table and perform other
domestic services. One day Mr.. Null
hatton got out his plano and was
about to play Give My Regards to
broadway" which had not then been
written. when the monkey stepped up,
gravely pushed him aside, and picked
the tune out himself with both hands,
both fset. and his nose. He played
many times Tor us. but always labored
under the Disadvantages Of not being
abba 70 stretch A octave.---N. =, sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29

world. and that within the next de-
cade passengers can enter the sleep
ing compa tment of an airship IN the
evening In New York City and break.
fast In London. His prediction is Civ
en- weight when we consider the i'm.
proyements and adyancements he has
maize In aerial navigation during the
past year. The craft then used and
which created such a furore In the
scien ific world Is but as a toy when
compared with the new passenger.car.
rylng -airship
The most difflcult problem to over.
come In aerial navigation has been 70
construct an engine of sufficient horse
power to drive the enormous weight
tbrO gh the air at rapid speed and at
the same time keep the weight OF the
en~ine at a minimum, that It may not
be cumbersome The engines used in
the present passenger-carrying air.
ship are marvels of mechanical skill,
as, Weighing less than fifty pounds.
they have combined driving force
equal to forty horse power. These
engines are of secret design and have
been SO closely guarded by Captain
Knabenshue that II has been impos-
sible to ascertain anything definite
regarding their construction
C.ptaih Knabenshue's engagement
at the Ohio State Fair, Sept. 2. 3, 4.
and 6, will include daily flights and
exhibitions, selecting from the assem-
xxthA ASCira IN arOnnf.
pany him on his trip to the clouds.
In addition to his daily flights on the
fair grounds he will on Monday, Sept.
2, encircle the city OF Columbus, de-
liver his passengers In the State Gap.
itol grounds, and after brief rest
will again ascend and return to the
exposition grounds. Each afternoon
he viii encircle the race course and
maneuver his craft at high and low
attitudes, proving that he has mas
tered a seemingly unfathomable prob
lem During the interim between
flights the machine will be housed in
a specially constructed aerodome
where the intricacies Of its mechan-
ism will be explained in part by Cap.
tain Knabenshue.
While no doubt many airships Of
the smaller type, such as exhibited
last year, will again be featured at
many places this season, the Ohio
State Fair has an exclusive contract
with Captain Knabenshue for the ap-
pearance Of the passenger carrying
craft. and It can be positively stated
that its only exhibition in America
will be on the Ohio State Fair
grounds. as Immediately after the con.
clusion OF his engagement In Colum.
bus the intrepid navigator Of the air
will depart for Europe to engage in a
series Of aerial contests with noted
foreign aerial masters.
Aside from the marvellous passen-
ger carrying airship. the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture has arranged an
exciting balloon race to take place
during the week Of the fair. These
balloons have been constructed espe-
cially for racing purposes and each
will be in charge Of competent opsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
Wife-Boat.

Two fishermen named Smith, living
near each other, had met with misfor-
tune, the one having lost his wife and
the other his boat.
lady visitor called on the one
who had lost his boat, thinking was
the one who had lost his wife. Good
morning. Mr.. Smith. I am sorry to
hear Of your sad loss"
"Oh. It amt much matter, mum.
She warn't up to much"
Dear me, you don't say So"
AYE, she was rickety old crock.
When / went out with her I was al
ways In danger of my life. Indeed,
offered her to my mate only last
week, but he wouldn't have her. I
have had my eye on another lDr some
time now"
But the old lady could stand no
more OF the old mans denunciations
Of the weaker sex, and hurriedly took
her departure.-London Tid-Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
kNAsENsHuE's PASSENGER CARRYING AIRsH,p.

power each, enabling the craft to sail
through the air at q speed Of sixty
miles per hour In q calm. while In
moderate wind this velocity 10 reduc-
cd 20 about forty miles per hour Cap
tain knabenshue is now able to sail
under any weather conditions. The
carrying car is about ninety feet In
length and resembles very closely the
modern coach of an ordinary street
railway. Cushioned seats are provid.
cd for the passengers. while the oper
ator sits at the bow Of the vessel and
guides It In it, Journey through the
seas OF air. The propeller and rudder
are built along entirely different lines
than any heretofore used by CaptsN,
knabenshue. and the vessel as q
whole has but faint resem biance 10
the smaller crafts which heretofore
have been shown In this country.
Captain nAbenshue--student and
enthusiastic aeronaut that he is.
freely predicts that in the not distant
future serial pavigation VIII eupplanG
the ordinary passenger tsauc ~ the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
Missouri Mystery cIear.s Up.

Thousands of hogs in southeast
Missouri are fattening on crop that
was planted II years ago-a crop of
17-year locusts.
Since early spring the hogs Of the
farmers In this section have been get
ting fat on something they found in
the woods, and each farmer secretly
wondered whose corn crib his pigs
had found, for they came home each
night not squealing for their food, but
only to sleep; and every day they
brought home layer of bacon and
lard added to their onoe lean and
hungry bodies.
The rail splitters" Of South Mis-
souri, and Arkansas were fast being
turned into prize Berkshires and
Polands by what or whom the farm
or did not know until few days ago.
when the woods were filled with the
song of the 17-year locusts.---Kansas
City Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
PINNED BENEATH the WRECK
OF HIS AUTO WAS CARL, SON OF
DAN HANNA,
And Eight Of His Friends Were Badly
Hurt-Car Crashed Into q
Butchers Cart.

New York. Aug. 26.-A giant touring
car, driven by Carl Hanna, son Of Dan
Hanna, and loaded with eight of his
friends, crashed into butchers cart
while dashing from Seabright to AS
bury park. Hvery occupant of the
automobile was badly injured; five,
including Mr.. Hanna. were pinned be-
meath the overturned wreck of the
machine for half an hour. The four
men in the butchers cart though flung
80 feet into a courtyard by the impact
OF the rushing car, all escaped The
injured members Of the Hanna party
are:
Carl Hanna, chest gouged by broken
wheel and ankle sprained; Miss Ruth
Sega, Asbury park, ankle sprained,
head and neck gashed; Henry Sega,
her brother, wrist and ankle sprined:
Cyril Carmichael, Seabright, leg crush
cd and decorations OF arms; Vivian
Carmichael, his brother. wrist. and
ankle sprained; A. Haas. Asbury park,
back bruised and one rib broken; Wal
lace Robertson, New York. leg and
head cut; Charles Blake, Elkton, Nd.
general contusions; A. J. Scott, Elk.
ton, sprained ankle and wrists.
The accident came while the party
was on the way home after grand
ball given by young Hanna and his
stepfather. Ed. X. Stallo, at Pannaci's
hotel. Seabright. N. j.. to half a hun
dred wealthy friends who are living in
that vicinity.
Miss Sega and her brother had gone
over from their cottage in Asbury park
for the occasion. The Carmichaels,
sons Of Thomas Carmichael, the
wealthy banker of New York; Robert
son, who is brother Of George Robert
son Of Vanderbilt cup race fame, and
Mr.. Haas, a Leheigh Valley railroad
agent. are all summer residents at
Seabright. Blake and Scott are guests
of Hanna and the stallos over the
weekend. 4se
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29

Worlds Famous Aerial Navigator.
In comparison with this latest aerial
vessel. While its mechanism is a Sc
cret known only to Its inventor fol.
lowing Is brief description OF this
marvel:
The elongated gas bag is construct
ed OF thousands Of yards Of imported
silk Of finest texture. snwed in squares
that 1. may have the greatest
strength This bag has a capacity OF
more than twenty thousand cubic feet
OF hydrogen gas, giving a lifting
power OF eighteen hundred pounds.
The envelope is one hundred and
twenty-five feet in length and about
thirty-fve feet in diameter On either
side are two mammoth aeroplanes,
which serve to resist the wind pressure
and propel the vessel The driving
power Is furnished by two delicately
constructed engines Of twenty horse
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
NO CHARGE FOR IT.
The Laundry Man Gives the Bachelor
Man Little Lesson In Nerve.

When I came to open my bundle
of stuff sent home from the laundry
this morning." said the bachelor
man, Il found in 1t, sent back washed
but not ironed, one shirt that had
pinned to 1t ticket reading like
this:
We are returning this shirt on az
count Of 1t not being In a condition
to Withstand ironing.
This was new one to me, but
when l came to open up the shirt and
looked 1t over l didn't wonder that
they hadn't tried to iron it; one arm
was all but torn from its socket and
there was a hole punched through one
cuff, with q tear extending from this
hole Tor an inch or two up the sleeve.
The shirt was sure not in condition
for ironing, but how did 1t get SO?
II certainly never sent II to the
laundry In that shape. I'd have had
hard work tearing the sleeve out OF
the shoulder the way this one was
torn, and I couldp't have made that
hole in the cuff without some sort of
a sharp and big punch. Clearly the
shirt had been torn and mangled in
that manner by being caught in the
laundry machinery. and SO wrapped
1t up in a neat little bundle and took
1t over to the laundry office, intending
to make claim for the value of 1t. l
spread the shirt out on the. counter
and called the clerks attention to It
and told him that couldn't have torn
the shirt In that manner, 1t must have
been done in the laundry. and how
about II?
We'll says the clerk, we wade no
charge for It,
"As the full significance OF this
came upon me--they had torn my
shirt all to pieces. but they didn't
make any charge for it'll staggered
back, and kept on staggering that
way until had got out of the door
II shall never make any further
claim for the shirt. got back far
more than its value In that lesson In
clear, cold nerve"