davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-02-08
CORONER [ B 0 !, AND
.E.|A|Q4YER=C|=ASH|
At AN INQUEST
SchWanneke Orders that
Young Be Arrested
Attorney Angry.

Alexander c. Young. an attorney of
No, 30 broadway. who is the counsel
OF the Board OF Coroners, In Manhat-
tan, and Coroner Sehwnnnekc, of the
fren1..ct ctaEt1ed tp=ttu urt-tns--spn- m
quest over NirEnio Del Dcnovtse, who
died undo. hppare;ly suspicious cit-
cumstaces, his wife claiming that he
Hs;as being slowly poisoned by his
brothers who wanted his property.
An autopsy hnd shown that the OIL,
rect cause OF death was tumor OF the
brain; that this condition produced the
symptoms witch first led the bro,i,ers
TO think him Insane and the wife to
believe he Ind hrfu-dr4iKReS, Thfs,
was ccrtIned TO the coroner and q YER
dfGt i sildV4S a III 4a3st.asaaHen thereHat h.
At the inquest to-day the Coroner had
the trunk containing the dead mans ef-
fects opened In The courtroom. In the
trunk was found will,4seseeutedss ten
years ago. in which NIL hts property WAS
left to his ebrothers- and The 5fo thef. -In--
seph Del Dcnossse was named an sole
executor The wife was absolutely ig-
norsd.-.I t-RRa during this. PARK of the
proceedings that and the
Coroner dIsastesd. C. - ..-.---,,
M, Young made soms remark about
4 -ttfffr-t,t. II s.a-cozonsr schsEaunrkr-
asked;
Whom do you representf,.
II nm an attorney and ! represent NJ.
del Benosese as a s9ItnsAS shsre. =. SAID
the lawyer.
II ask you to leave the room or I
will call a policeman said the coro-
ner. = + X -
''Go ahead. by al, means and eaH
one.
Policeman Cook was called: Then the
Coroner. very much Excited, snoured.
Remove him: the case ts adjourned
for the present. Throw him out
AS Young ies; the room ne called
out: Wen show these Ignorant and
pis.headet poop.a .e~ eh.nss3t &
a..otnesF. you win arrest thht man"
said ehe Coroner. 'laad l viii lpaye a
warrant prtoared for him. ~
Coroner schwanneke announced that
he would parole Mr. Young ard 3lhtcf
sc, date for hearing the eaittcsnpt
charge.
Az Mr. Young as leaving ,thn eolr.
lie announced that he would atLones
prepare and forward to Coy. hughes
charges sgainat ,the Coroner !t
The evening world., 1907-02-08
.EX-GdV. HIGGIISS ]
GROWING WEAKER,
DEATH EXPECTED.
Relatives Watch Anxious
" at Pa lent S Beds de
as Hope Wanes.
-a------.--.-----: -.----.---------:


oLEAS. *. Y, Feb. 5. s.-Ex-Gov. Hig-
rins r. steadily growing weaker and hts
dcatR may be- expected nl,any moment.
His relatives s-nnd attending physician
matched bftt, aR&Eodsiy. aSiTIastThlgiFtj
iand early to-day were encouraged Mhen
hia pulse grew better.
iiu; while his cpndiIion In sSofnewiiat
improved. his doctor admitted to-day
t|tut tie was t'ftd-niabiy growing weak
cr, Hope OF saving Ills hfe Is therefore
winning
The evening world., 1907-02-08
MORSE EVASIVE ON
BIG STEAMSHIP DEALS.

Inquiry was made to-day OF CHARLES
W. Morse. the banker and steamship
owner ~iietiief ethe4report that he, had
purchased thp Ward line OF steamers TO
Cuban and Mexican ports was true. Mr,
Morse replied that ihot,Teport was VI
least premature ~
From another Hourcssit was learySed
tint negotiations for the. Hale of;thr
\, ard line to Mr. Morse arc under way
and that the sale IL expected to be- CONS
pleted next week.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
d. III. DELMAS RENTS
AN OFFICE HERE.

Dolphin ". Delmas ami Henry Nc
Pike who have amounted that they
will no, return to San FIR hneisto a, the
close of the Thaw trial. have taken
lease. for term OF eafs.L .Lot-n-inrEe7
suite OF offices on the fiftlt floor of the
United States Realty Building, now In
course DEMONSTRATION al Broadway and
Cedar street.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
EVELYN THAW ON
ST AND CONT ;FINUIESS
STORY OE.|H|ER||LI
Wife Resumes the History She Told
to Thaw and Which FINAL. Led
Him to Kill Stanford White
His Letters in Evidence.
lcontinned from Fourth FageJ
enme, and aaia | olgMl 70 be ssnt I

enmc ana aaid olshi TO be sent to
Bcsiool
Q. And? A And ne had me sent. lio
had my mother look np an lscrs% or
his sccrctiTy.lI GnnE remember which:
anyhow, they found s1hocl and 1 was
sent there.
q NfrJT YOU IiEd tDrI MI. :, iT7w nj
what had happened hctMern Yon AMI
Stanford Whites IN 1901. did Mri Thaw
have any conversations WITH y1I- IN
whtEh he :itcjIsS:-d the fato OF Other
Young girls who had met with similar
treatment ~ his hands! a. tWltncss
ncisD
Mr.. Jeromc-Wa!t whose hands,
. Nj. DziHta-7'ife han nt.s ~ Stanford
Mute Who CLIO could IL be-
The evening world., 1907-02-08
KILLED ON STEAMSHIP.

Andrew Beekman, sixty years old. Of
No. Ai Washington street. while oper-
at.nE a trelgh; winch ON the steamship
consuelo at Pier 80 North River p-day
wHs crushed to death.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
POPE Plus RECEIVES
NEBRASKA BISHOP.

ROME. Feb. s-rhe Pope to-day re-
ceiyed in private audience the ughf
Rev. Thomas Bonaeum. Blshop of Lin
coin. Neb.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
How the ThaW Case Is
Reported for LOndOners.
n.xtrnct from the Londos sk.tch.l

Countl /or : : .'a'I ~ .
The DtLtnee ;ss,,e Of
fa H<.. .1.,, =,
Thar Z7ai. ~ ~
America, the family will
feel satisfaction in having
secured for the defence
Of the man accused, OF
murder the most famous
lawyer at the Criminal Bar
of New York. Mr.Delphin
Michael Delmas, who con-
ducts the defence. is the
same mastcrful, alert,
untiring counsel who de7
Tended moiineux, and.
after the latter had been
condemned to death in the
famous " "poison-b -by-post y
case, succeeded in getting
him acquitted. The fiFm
of which he is the head
made twenty thousand
The evening world., 1907-02-08
VIII Not Allowed In Evidence.

Mr.. DeIrr1s then offered the win of
Harry Ttaw. This led 10 long argu-
In tho meantime EVELYN Sesbt Thaw
had -bnenl or thn -atand-for-a- few.
The evening world., 1907-02-08

p4irnaE-t rgasi;iy HrcFr, TIM FuSs
gesIon made by my learned friend, S!,d
District-Attorncs----i-- WILL produce the
documentary evidence TO wihich l al
The evening world., 1907-02-08

Ziephen went to the front at the start,
made all the running and won easily by
two lengths from Jimmy h, who beat
Bra why Lad atiength for the place,
Gresham. heavily backed for good
,hlpV was never prnminenf i
The evening world., 1907-02-08
SCANDAL HUNTERS
WITH A Pull GET
PLACES i'm COURT
Men With Legitimate Business There
Assaulted and Mistreated by
Guards While Others Are
Allowed to Enter.

and
at The sufocion before
business there decidedly in the minority.
inhun who
legitimate The this excluded the
there will work and
anxious to keep and excited at the time
PASSED IN THEIR FRIENDS.
Edward r.
his oce passed S by before opening of
The
shfa office passed In sixteen Attaches of the DctAt-
torneys Office passed
besged
In twenty-five
Sessions Judges brilliantly gggy
young women without restraint l.----4.--=--zz
Offers OF from 81 to IS for admission freely
FOWENS= =CHOKES ASSEMBLYMAN.
Mark NJ Goldberg Assembyman District
772
1910 O'Clock
he
without hearing explanation
smbyman by the throat and pushed him back the crowd
rounding the Goldberg
could
police opinion
The evening world., 1907-02-08

RETAINED AT 10000 DOLLARS TO DEFEND
MR. HARRy K. THAv. nR. DglaAs.
nr. cs!phIn Michael Deim.s q the mos, iamous
txvyrr 1t tie Cfnlnsl Bar Of A4u York He II Was
who defended Moiinsux in the isueus "pctson-by,
pos. case The affair brought h firm tbs nagniilesnt
fee Of fsoooo, and muth sputzttea.
sa~.sr,. :, "a. caa.~f 1e,s., s,-1aaaA
pounds in hard cash out Of that trial,
and kudos inestimable. In.the present
case he has an extraordinary cen--
catenation of interests involved. On
this side the Atlantic he has the Earl
and Countess OF Yarmouth. the latter
of whom is the sister of the accused
man; and Mr.. Carnegie. who is con-
=nected by marriage with-the-Ihaw
family. On the other side he has the
wishes of ttousand-and-one noble
philanthropies which the millionaire.
William Thaw, lof Pittsburg,: father of
the prisoner, established. Dr.. Alexander
Blair Thaw. one of the most gifted. of
modern poets is a-brother ot.thc
accused, and famous himself for philan.
thropic effort
The evening world., 1907-02-08

Thr'featare race -1s-na- -fhe hAn.iicarp
ei a mile and furiops, which brolSc,t
toge uhar Soidie Missouri T1ld Besters
IIng and "a. Valentine The race prom
ssa "a be u.ins6 one The largest
tieId OF two-ycAFeo'ds tha<, -Nas raced
/ this season met In the opening gxenti
The wcc.thfr MAS clear anu nne aad
the attendance the best OF the week.
1EIpSrE RAcR cR-rhrrs sna otis-sta,t fur.
The evening world., 1907-02-08
Track Fast To-day and
Bettors Looked for
Even Break"
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.
FIRST RRc-E-ziephen f5rto 2
and eSsTJ Jisnmy--Hi "a -to-5--for
ptacet ., Brawny lad ,----------
SECOND RAcE-cllton Forge a
to and to 81 4, Asserisk no to !
for place. 2, Grenade 8.
THIRD RAcE-prlce e to and
g to 81 T. sicamour Is to 1 for piaee)
2, Katserhoff 8. 7z:=s=is5s==s

NEW GRIaE:Aa Ms. Feb. S--Tha track
was fast at CITY Park to-day. and tncre
were big fields in every event except
the htt.s1, whscs, was handicap a, n
M a. and L. tnrturIE. and the clostng
event at mic and a sixteenth. The
ris.dk were outy fair TN gttaittY..eht
there were plenty OF contenders, and
the contests promised to be keen and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07

m emit, the great
Skin Cure, speedily
cure, in themajority
of cases, torturing,
d isfiguring facial
and other humors
of infants, children,
and adults when
seemingly incurable
by all other reme-
dies. n o other
treatment so pure,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
RIVER MAY BE
MADE NAVIGABLE
MOVEMENT BEING PUSHED BY
CONGRESSMAN PADGETT AND
ABOUT TO BEAR FRUIT.

CENTREVILLE, Tenn, June A.
The effort to induce the government
to make a survey of Duck River from
Centreville to it's mouth to ascertain
the cost of making the stream nayi-
gable, is about to bear fruit. Recent
Nv prominent citizens living along the
course of the river have received
communications from government Of
ficials asking for certain information.
Congress has authorized the survey.
and Congressman Padgett is urging
early action by the engineers.
The navigation of the river would
help to secure equitable freight rates
and stop the high tariffs that prevail
against Centreville. A large section
Of country below Centreville is iso-
lated, and the lack of transportation
facilities prevents the development Of
one of the finest sections of the state.
The section alluded to has an abund-
ance of high grade phosphate rock,
hundreds of acres of valuable timber,
and the valley lands are. as fertile as
those of the Nile. Transportation
would work wonderful results along
the course of the picturesque river
and new areas in Hickman and Hum
phreys counties would feel the throb
of a prosperity hitherto dormanta9s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
TEACHERS
ELECTED
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
CHOOSES INSTRUCTOR FOR
THE NEXT SESSION.

The Columbia Board OF Education
met Tuesday night for the purpose
Of electing teachers for the city
schools for the next session. The
meeting was most harmonious and 1t
looks as il the choice Of teachers
was especially good. Prof. Bostick
of the white school and Prof. Kelley
of the eolored school were reelected
some months since So only the teach
ers under them were chosen at Tues
day nights meeting.
Miss Mary Carpenter, after an abb
sence OF two years. travelling and
studying in Europe, was elected to
her old position as principal of the
High School, an election upon which
the school and the people of Column
bia are to be highly congratulated.
Prof. w. p. Morton, who for the
past several years has been principal
of the Glendale Academy, was elected
Assistant in the High School
Prof. w. B. Davidson, who taught
the past session at Mcdowell school
and gave eminent satisfaction, was
elected principal of the Grammar
School. Mrs. C. w. Mitchell was
elected assistant, and Misses lone
Sowell and Lucy Floyd were elected
teachers in this school.
Prof J, w, Journey of Maury coun-
ty. graduate of Peabody Normal, and
a teacher. of experience and high rep
utation, was elected principal of the
Primary School at the Andrews build
ing. Misses Sadie Notgrass, Inez
Kelley and Charlotte Wilkins were
elected teachers. The election of sub
stitutes and assistants was postponed
till another meeting.
All the old teachers of the colored
school were reelected. Under the
plan adopted a year or two since, the
salaries of all old teachers were
raised $3.50 per month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
ENORMOUS SALARY
FOR GRANVILLE BARKER AS MAN.
AGER OF THEATER IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Announce-
ment has been received by cable from
London that Granville Barker, an
English playwright, has agreed to be-
come managing director of the
theater now under construction in
this city.
The new theater is planned to be
to this country what the Theater
Franchise and other subsidies are to
their respective governments.
Granville Barker is only 30 years
OF age. but has gained d wide reputa-
tion abroad for his stage management
and acting in Bernard Shaw's play at
the Court Theater. 1t is said Mr..
Barker win receive a salary Of $4,000
a year i,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
SCALY SORES AS
BIG AS PENNIES
Covered Whole Head and Neck After
an Attack of Measles = Hair All
Came Out Doctors Treatment
Had No Effect Suffered 6 Months
CURED IN 8 WEEKS BY
CUTICURA COSTING Sh50

after having the measles my whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
sores about as large as penny. They
were Just as thick as they could be. My
hair all came out. / let the trouble run
along, taking the doctors blood rem
edies and rubbing on salve, but it did
not seem to get any better. 1t stayed
that way for about six months; then
got a set Of the Cuticura Remedies.
and in about a week l noticed big
difference, and in three weeks it was
well entirely. and have not had the
trouble any more, and as this was seven
years ago, consider myself cured. l
used one bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent,
one box Of Cuticura Ointment, and two
cakes of Cuticura Soap. think it o
splendid medicine, and recommend it
whenever l can. Mrs. Henry Porter,
Albion, Neb., Aug. rs, 1906"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
STOCKHOLDERS In IMPORTANT MEETING
DECIDE UPON INCREASE OF CAP
ITAL TO $4,000.
History of the Enterprise. "Tne Citizens Telephone
Company VIII Never Sell Out and Never Quit

An important and largely attended
meeting of the stockholders of the
Citizens Telephone Company was
held Monday afternoon at the Opera
House, many of the prominent citi-
zens of the county being present and
taking part in the proceedings. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of arranging for the reorganization
of the company and to consider a
plan submitted by the Superintendent
of the Company, DR.. o. ]. Porter.
The Citizens Telephone was or
ganized about eleven years ago by
citizens of Maury county, who had de-
cided to submit no longer to the high
rates charged and meagre service Civ
EN- by the Cumberland Telephone Co.
At that time the telephone service in
the county was very poor and few
homes and business houses away from
Columbia had telephone connection.
At Mt. Pleasant there was no switch
board but the Bell company had toll
line running into the town and when
person down there wanted to talk,
whether to points inside or outside the
county, he had to pay minimum OF
twenty-five cents for the message.
After the organization of the Citizens
company many people took out their
Bell phones and refused to have them
at all, and for time it was possible
to get the Bell service rent free, or
at least at very low rate per month.
Both companies began building lines
to various parts of the county, until
today the county is covered by a net
work of wires and practically every
home in the county is in reach of
telephone service. The Citizens
Company has been through many
and vicissitudes, having to
contend in the outset with an inferior
losing heavily in the cy-
clone and having to fight the Bell
at every turn. About seven
years ago DR.. O. j. Porter was chosen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07

I Nation to bear the expense. Love
and sacrifice were the masons who
piled the stones and spread the NOR
tar that cemented them into an en-
during memorial.
Beautiful sentiment was heard on
every side, and the thanks of the en-
tire South was offered by the orators
of the occasion to the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, whose work
it was that made the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association a success.
The grand parade to the unveiling
started at 1880 O'Clock. The military
feature was similar to the parade on
the first day of the reunion, when the
statue of Maj. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart was
unveiled, but there were far more vet
Grams in gray in the line. They ap
peared TO have been saving their
strength for this event, and, although
walking was bad, none who could walk
at all shirked the duty. Veterans of
every section of the South marched
in honor of the soldier, statesman and
President of the Southland.
Strength Conserved.
Arrangements had been made to
conserve the strength of the old men
in that the Confederate veterans were
formed in open rank within one mile
of the statue, and the modern military
organizations marched through in re-
view, to be followed by the veterans,
the carriages contingent and the aux
iliary orders. This entailed no long
.. march for the veterans, and avoided
all countermarching in the parade
formation. The grand procession was
under command of Gen. Stith Boiling,
of Petersburg, Va, as Chief Marshal.
Along the line of march dense
crowd lined the streets, the windows
were filed, and many Of the house
tops crowded with cheering and sing
ing groups. Flags were waved in
beating time to stirring Confederate
airs. In the great concourse of vet
eran organizations which proceeded in
perfect order was a constant success
sion of bands and fife and drum corps.
Following the veteran section of the
parade came the carriage division,
carrying many of the women to whom
the Confederate soldiers owe nearly
every memorial that has been erected
in honor of the heroes of the Confed-
eracy. That the South appreciates
what the women have done was at
tested by the cheering that greeted
their procession.
Lee And Stuart.
On the line of march were the stat
ues of Gems. Lee and Stuart. The mill
tarv salnted the crowds cheered and
the bands played Dixie" and Mary
land"
VIM. Jennings Bryan and Mrs,
Bryan attended the ceremony as
guests of the United Confederate vet
Grams. They rode in the parade IN
the carriage of Gov. and Mrs. Swan
son and were given continuous ova-
ton en- route. AS they approached
the monument itself the carriages
we're swallowed up by the multitude
and the distinguished visitors were
momentarily lost, but the crowd re-
newed the demonstration as Mr.
Bryan was again seen on the platform
He had no official part in the pro-
gramme. but the reception accorded
him showed that he holds a warm
place in the esteem of the veterans
In gray.
Couldn't Be Kept Quiet.
The ceremonies were not ended at
the unwilling, but the multitude could
not be kept quiet for the rest Thet
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07
FACIAL HUMORS
Acne, Eczema, Ringworm
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and
gentle applications of Cuticura Oint-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07

lContInued on EIeventh Page.l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-07

so sweet, and so speedily effective for
preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, as well
as for all the purposes Of the toilet, bath,
and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may be used from the hour of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
consists OF Cutlcura Soap (35c) 70 Cleanse the skim
CutiCura Ointment (50cD TO Heal the SKIN, and
CNitlcura Resolvent CbOc9 On the form OF Choculate
Coated pills. 25c per vial q 6Ol y Purify the Blood
Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mas.
f, as-Mailed Free. How 70 Cure Skin Humon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
FER PRAYER FOR MAMMA.
Special Clause in Tots Supplication
Prompted by Fear of De-
railinent.

A Walbrook mother few days ago
before starting on a trip to Atlantic
City told her two little daughters,
whom circumstances forced her to
leave at home. Of the speed with which
the great engines would hurry her
train to the resort by the ocean and
of miles and miles of glistening rails
over which she would travel before
reaching her destination, relates the
Baltimore Herald.
That afternoon, after kissing the
children good-by she asked them to re-
member her in their evening devotion,
to which request the Youngsters tear
fully acQuiesced When the usual bed
time came around. the servant, after
preparing them for their cribs. told
them to kneel down and say their
prayers. The younger of the tots was
much longer in her devotions than her
elder sister and insisted On making a
separate appeal fer each member of
the household. Toward the end Of
her prayer her nurse was much sur.
prised to hear the child say; And,
Dear Lord, above all else. don't let
mother run off the track"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
KING FROST'S QUEER ANTICS
DESCRIBED BY YUKON MINER
Strange Things Happen When The Thermometer Falls Below 60
Says Returning Fortune Hunter From Alaska.

freeze in this temperature while going
few yards, unless they are we'll pro-
tected. The breath roars like a mild
jet OF steam, while a dipper of boiling
water thrown out into the air emits
a peculiar whistling hiss as it drops
through the frosty air.
"Prospectors in attempting to boil a
dish of rice or beans upon campfire
unprotected from the weather, find
that the side Of the dish which is in the
fire will boil, while the part OF the
dish exposed to the weather will freeze.
Edged tools subjected to this tempera-
tare become as hard and brittle as glass
and will break as readily under strain.
have seen a safety valve blowing off
steam while the ten perature was %
below zero, with icieles hanging to
the valve, having formed from eonder-
sation. They would not melt with the
outrushing steam, but remained for
many days, through blowoffs. All veg
etabies, fruits, eggs, etc, can be al
lowed to freeze until they become like
bullets. To make ready for use place
them in cold water for half day be-
fore using, and the frost will suddenly
Withdraw without injury to the article.
To attempt to thaw them out by more
rapid process of fire or hot water spoils
them for use"
Mr.. Parsons tells some remarkable
stories of thawing out a frozen foot,
ear or hand by immersing the frozen
member in coal oil for some time-often
for severalhours,
''This is absolutely a safe remedy
and one thus escapes the surgeons
knife. as no bad results follow. This
, is not hearsay. A man from our camp
was found several years ago after he
had been cut all night, while the Their
mometer was so degrees below zero,
and both his hands were frozen to the
wrists. He was taken into camp and
his hands soaked in coal oil five hours.
All the frost came out without his even
losing a finger tip. The doctors were
amazed, as they thought amputation
would be necessary. His hands were
white and hard as marble, and when
placed in the oil they snapped and crack
led as the fluid began to act upon the
ice crystals. This remedy is often
adopted by those who live in cold eli
mates and it saves many limb The
temperature OF the oil should be about
the same as that of the living room.
Great caution should be exercised dur
ing the extremely cold weather not to
freeze the lungs which one will quickly
do. Fatal pneumonia can be contracted
in few moments. Many fine team
Of horses have been lost in this way in
the Yukon
Zone has to be careful about touch
ing things with unprotected hands. 1t
is dangerous to take hold of a door
knob when it is 60 below or hereabouts
With the unprotected hands unless you
are careful to release instantly. for if
you do not it will freeze your inner
palm in five seconds.