davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

yEfH2I IEAXah the woods alone; but
WR H6SU This was the very spicr
lNk&X MgJW Of the adventure. And
kzAy%NE after all. the trsckess
"A vilds of New Hampshire
could not harbor anything more dangerous
than few deer, such al had Just pit-patted
do~n'a gully, leaving her frozen with mo
tzentary fright But she was clearly lost;
\ Ind the underbr,sh grew thicker and
fhornitr With every step Her white serge
drcss was torn IN six places OF seven; her
sfms WIRE bleeding with scratches; and her
hit was 81 about her neck.
/ Suddenly she stopped short 4Oh. dear.
N 4 can' X 81 4 step fnrther, | am Just d babe
10 the woodsl shall sit down and die and
TX the robins cover me up! But wish
Ahcfc were two of me II wish somebody Y
NE raised her voice in shrl Cooe-rri
n tAat echoed in the silence and made a squir.
I xfl above drop nuts and scold her icr his
\ lhes. She waited moment, then flung np
hkr elbow 70 protect her eyes and ,lashc |
Il through the tangle until she found hcr5 Ell.
tom md gasping but free, in clearing. A.;
sE1e stood arranging her hair and recovering
her breath, she suddenly spie an incon.
spictolis log cabin at the lar side OF the opcn
d space With half sob of relief al the near
presence Of humanity she ran toward the
hut until she could sec sa,i read to the right
\ 81 The open door j rc,,a slab Of wool
painted w;tb large lcitsrs 81 gory-rcI hue.
J "a NJ T'vss Bears. fert oa'.o'
i Fhefe she paused, '..silf frishtsn.l, but,
being : woman, vast IL 'ro-c moved BIZ The
Pfohlbiticn to 90 IN end a. ary she should
keep out.
I, here MAS no sien IL I'isal,oa' III place
- sign of any dangsr hrcoeer. she hid
y l6st Al sehse Of di-erfion and xaew that uu-
eidd Ahe had small enasce Of nnding the
hofe lht was wear. af,, sac Saated her
4 sIlppev She c0n.k,iei thai tie sign must
bk'A. joks. and thai 81 * j. the people were
idhosp stable they rii,lst j. hai.sn aud could
not refuse to set hsr Il tss4 figs. way.
She crept slowl; U, @ IL dor, with
many pauses and f'n;:e-s,a and starts; but as
'<aothing stirred. she at LIST gave timid
knock % he post; and h>aring no answer,
peeo>d In:
rne one.roomsd log cabin vas quite
Simply; but il was trim with a kind OF prin-
iti'tc ncstness an order, SET out with rude
i1apd-r1ade furniture and cheap village
wate3 A log FIRE smoldered on the hearth
; sd ! POI that bubbled slowly hung over it
a . hook
a" Why-es!" cried the girl suddenly rs
!pof lke fa;ry-taIe' There are the three
! b1in5 On the tabIe--only there isn't any
)osp - them And th.re are the thrs.
chairs II 4 row before the hrc, | guess III
Il tty them
All hsr fears gone NOW, she walked boldly
across tAs room, climbed into the biggest
chair - great. bigh-backed, rough-hswn,
clearly home made article Of furniture. bit
Il waasltogether too straight and deep and
hard ior comfort Laughing to herself at
the adventure, she tried ihe second. which
was similarly made, but With very short lszs
and humpy cushion Of sacking that she
did not like at all The third pleased her
4 low &plint- bottomed boasf'ea chair with a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

} be sure, a girl not twc
years our of college had
no business wandering
the woods alone but
this was the very spicr
Of the adventure. And
after all, the trackless
~ n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN this
IS because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed advance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

bHousness
to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

animation, was bound over to the
grand jury in. the sum of $500,
which he secured. 1t is said that
Conrad, after giving bail, went
to the home of his brother, near
Union City, and will remain there
until the excitement dies out.
Later-John Schickendanz died
about 5 o'clock Monday evening,
as the result of his wounds. At
ter the death of Schickendanz
Conrad was re-arrested on a sec
ond degree murder charge pre-
ferred by Prosecutor Maher, the
warrant being. issued from. May
or Schmermund's court. Conrad
when arraigned, again waived
examination and was bound over
on the latter charge, giving bond
in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance when wanted. Word
was received here Monday night
that Charles Schickendanz had
also died of his injuries. The ell
der Schickendanz is a brother of
Mrs. John Snouse of this city and
we'll known here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
BRIEFS

LOCAL BRIEFS
%Is your subscription paid?~
P. B. Miller and wife of Get4
tysburg were Greenville visitors
Monday.
Charles Baird of Portland,
Ind, visited relatives here the
past week.
Earnest Hollinger and Harry
Lease left Tuesday for Medicine
Hat. Canada.
Misses Ida and Edna Irwin
spent Sunday with relatives at
Bakers Store.
Harry Ullery of Indianapolis
was Greenville visitor Satur-
day and Sunday.
Misses Lottie Myers and Opal
Clapp attended the Arcanum
Chautauqua Sunday.
Raymond Beutler of Urbana
spent Sunday with parents and
friends in this city.
Miss Nettie Grubbs of Marion,
O., was the Sunday guest, of
Miss Edith Pretzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harper
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John jerks at Brookville, o.
o. M. Rifle and wife of Day.
ton were the Sunday guests of
C. A. Mendenhall and wife.
John Deardourff and wife have
gone to jamestown, N. Y, to
visit their son Harry and family.
Mrs. Libby Dye and daughter,
Miss Bessie, of Covington. KY,
were Greenville visitors Sunday.
Manager Lecklider has discon-
tinued vaudeville performances
at the Opera House on account
OF poor business.
Company M of this city has
been doing duty at Columbus
since last Thursday on account
of the street car strike.
The Birely-Martin annual re-
union will be held at the Green
vile fair grounds on August IL.
Basket dinner. Relatives and
friends cordially invited.
John Snyder, formerly a resi-
dent of Greenville, died at the
Dayton Soldiers Home Monday
afternoon after a lingering ill
ness, aged 70 years, months and
10 days. He was a brother of
Henry and Gus Snyder of this ci-
ty. His remains were brought
here and funeral services held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Christian church, interment be
ing made in Greenville cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache. lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment of the kid
neys. SWamp-ROOt corrects inability to
mold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
ana overcomes that unpleasant necessity
OF being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
OF SwamP-Root, the great kidney remedy
Is soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-ROot, and don't let dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp Root
it you do you will be disappointed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

lOllOWS.
No. FRY, $64.
No. 2-Speelman, $51.
No. 3-Bruner, SAT,
No. 4-Gerber, SAG.
No. 5-Brown, $45.
No. 6-Mong, SAP.
No. 7-VanSickle & Edwards,
$44.
No. 8-Same, $49.
No. 9-Wolf, SIS.
No. 1O-Trick, SAG.
No. 11-Schlechty, $44.
No. 12-Hahn, SAL.
No. 13-Mong, $45.
No. 14-Mong, $50.
Octagon Stand-Jackson, $67.
Meat Market-Smith $3.50.
Hot lunch, south-Schultz, $50.
Hot lunch, north Shepherd, $47
Amphitheatre-Wolf, $112.5O.
Cushions-Curtis, SIS.
Watermelons-Bunger, SAT.
Centerfield Stand, north Lad
les of Evangelical church, $55.
Centerfeld, south-Tucker, $50
A total of S13O6.
John Schickendanz, aged about
so years, was fatally shot Sun
day evening at Union City by
officer Conrad when he resisted
and knocked the officer
down, and Charles Schickendanz,
a son, was also shot by the same
officer and may not recover. The
trouble occurred on Pearl street,
on the Ohio Side, while Officer
Conrad was in search of James
Burke and a young man named
Briefly, who were drunk and out
buggy riding, the officer accus-
ing the elder Schickendanz of
knowing Burke's whereabouts
and refusing to tell, it being as
serted that Schickendanz ans
wered him with a string Of oaths,
whereupon Conrad threatened to
place the man under arrest. At
this point they came to blows
and after being knocked down
Officer Conrad drew his gun and
shot the elder Schickendanz three
times, and the younger man once,
the latter being shot through the
liver. Young Schickendanz was
on his way home from church at
the time and had stepped in to
separate the combatants and get
his father out of harms way
when he was shot. The affair
created quite a turmoil in our
neighboring town for a while,
but no trouble is expected. Off
Ger Conrad was placed under ar.
rest by Sheriff Haber and Deputy
McGriff, who had been sent for,
and brought to this city about
midnight for safe keeping. Po
liceman Conrad is an officer witt
good record, and, it is said, re
Trained from using his gun unit
his life was placed in leopard!
by the man he was seeking to ar
rest, but, on the other hand, 9th
ers say the shooting was entirel.
unwarranted, more especial,
that of young Schickendanz. TIL
father and son bore reputation
as peaceable citizens, the young
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
FoWble Reunion.

The Fowble family reunion will
be held on Saturday, August 13,
on the fair grounds, Greenville,
O. All relatives come with well
filled baskets and enjoy a day to-
gether. By order of Committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING STATE FAIR.

exhibits
attention displays the
displays This building will both day and night during
and addition the exhibit luscious fruits located in this building
will knowledge planting
and for combating
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Alice Carrothers, aged 81
years, and residing near the Con-
cord church, east of town, was
adjudged insane last Friday and
committed to the State Hospital.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
Doroey Kendall,
Peter Yount,
Jerry Smith,
Charles N. Hawkins.
Harry Swartz was arrested at
Dayton Friday morning and ia
ken to Union City to answer a
charge of bootlegging. Heplead
not guilty and was placed under
$100 bond for his appearance at
trial this week.
The wedding of Mr.. Ralph
Gordon and Miss Mabel Craig has
been announced for September l
next. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Gordon, and
the bride a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Craig, all residents of
this city.
Richard Purdy was arrested a.
bout 9 o'clock Sunday evening at
his home on Thirteenth street on
a charge of selling intoxicating
liquors contrary to law. He was
taken before Judge Kolp, who
placed him under $500 bonds, |
which he gave, for his appear
ance for trial today.
Emily Rowe, aged Z years, an
orphan, who has been making |
her home with her aged and |
blind grandfather, Oliver Rowe,
at Delisle, was taken to the Chill |
dren's Home on Wednesday of |
last week, the grandfather being |
unable to give the little girl the
proper care and support in his |
enfeebled condition.
Emanuel Hershey and wife and
John Hershey, wife and tWol
of near Bears Mill; |
Mrs. Matte Fell and sons, Harry |
and Joe, of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Mrs. Mary Ross and son, of
near Greenville, were guests of
B. A. Bear and wife last Sunday
at their country home, east of
the city.
The contracts for paving West
Third and Martin streets were a.
warded Friday by the Board of
Control. Geo. Heffner & Co. of
Celina were awarded the Martin
street improvement at $21, 1873. %
and Fischbaugh & Karch, also of
Celina, got the West Third street
job at $40, ,688.O6. The Nelson
vile block is to be used on both
streets.
Frank M. Oliver, a former res
ident of Greenville, died at his
home in Toledo, O., on Tuesday
of last week, and his remains
were brought to this city Thurs
day and taken to Abbottsville for
interment. Mr.. Oliver was a
veteran of the Civil war and at
one time was engaged in the ba-
kerry business in this city. Sew
eral G. A. R. members of this
A. ,.o,ooo;,oo +o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-04

Are DoCtorsAny GOod?|
Foolish question! Yet some people act as if medicine
the world cannot do this. Have family DOCTOR consult
him frequently, trust him fully If we did not believe!
doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pectora for coughs and
colds, would not offer it to yOu Ask your doctor
No alcohol in this cough medicine AyeT Co. LoWc Mass
believe doctors endorsed Ayers Pills constipation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-20
Porto Rico POKER 4 Light Co.
O1icinas Prin cipales Marina. San Juan

vistosos baules y maletas pro.
pias para los que viajan. Mag
nifco surtido en- articulos de
fantaia. Camas toda forma Y
precios. El establecimiento de
terreteria y quincalla, mas surti-
90 de la lsla Unicos agentes
de los arados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-20
'PROTOCOLO No. Is Y SUS ANEXOS

Comisi6n para Ia negociaci6n de ID
paz con los Estados Untdos.
Sr. D. William r. Day.
J. Muy senior mio, A fin de que pue-
da esta comision y en- su case el Co.
bierno de S. NJ. G. deliberar con pie
no Y e0acto conocimiento de su sen
tida sobre Ia proposition con que ter
nina el Memorandum presentado en-
Ia sesi6n de aver por Ia Comision que
dignamente presidis, y que acaba de
traducirse al espanol, me es necesa-
rio rogaros que, con Ia urgencia que
os sea possible, os siirvais, 81 os parece
conveniente, aclarar el concepto de
los puntos siguientes de dicha pro
posici6n cuya inteigencla es para
mf obscura Y vaga:
Primero. La proposition que ha-
ceis fdescansa sobre Ia base de que
las colonias espanolas han de pasar
lbres de toda carga, quedando por
consiguiente todas, absolutamente
todas, las obligaeiones Y deudas CO
loniales pendientes, de cualquier cla-
Sc que elias sean y cualqulera que
haya sido su origen Y obJeto, a cargo
exclusivamente de Espana?
Segundo. Ell ofreeimiento que los
Estados Unidos hacen a Espana de
eetablecer igualdad de condiciones
durante cierto nimero de amos en-
los puertos del Archipelago entire
los buques v mercancias de ambas
naciones, ofrecimiento que Sc hace
preceder d la afirmacion de que Ia
politica de los Estados Unidos es
mantener en- las Filipinas Ia puerta
alberta el comercio del mundo. ede-
be entenderse en- ell sentido de que
los buques y mercancias de las de-
mas naciones han de gozar 8 poder
eozar de Ia mlsma sltuacl6n cue por
ciero tempo Sc conceda a los de E.s-
pana. mientras los Estados lnidos
no cambien dicha political
Tercero. Habiendo consignado el
Sr. Secretario de Estado, en- la nota
de 80 de Julio iltimo. que la cesion
Dor Espana de Ia Isla de Puerto Rico
v de otras islas actualmente bajo su
soberania en- las Indias Occidentales
asi como de una en- las Ladrones, era
en- compensation de las perdldas
gastos hechos por los Estados Uni
dos, durante la guerra, y de los da-
nos que sus ciudadanos habfan sufri-
do durante la dltima insurreccion
de Cuba, ocuales son las reclamacio-
mes a que Sc refiere Ia proposition
al exigirse en- ella que el tratado Sc ha
de insertar una disposition sobre e
abandono mutuo de todas las recla-
maeiones individuales v naconales
surgidas desde el principle de la I'll
TINA insurreccion en- Cuba hasta Ia
conclusion del tratado de paz?
Cualto. Al deeirse Que en- el trata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-20

do Sc ha de convenir sobre Ia liber-
tad de los detenidos por Espaha por
delitos politicos relaclonados con las
insurrecciones de Cuba y Filipinas
5se quiere dar a entender que 4 la
vez no Sc ha de convenir sobre la H.
bertad de los prisioneros espanoles
que estan en- poder de las fuerzas
americans Y de sus auxihares los in
surrectos de Cuba y Filipinas?
Quinto. Tambien Sc ha de conve-
mir en- el tratado sobre Ia adquisicion
por los Estados Unidos del derecho
de amarre de cables en- otros sitios
bajo Ia jurisdiction de Espana. dEn
que region estan diehos sitios Esta
Erase, dcomprende solamente los te-
|rritorlos de Espa1a en- el Orlente
Q tambien en- la Peninsula
Sexto. Sc dice aslmismo que Sc re-
novaran ciertos tratados que hasta
|ahora estuvieron en- vigor entire los
Estados Unidos y Espana, eCuales
son estos ira atados9
Y finalmente, Septimo. Dicen los
comisa rios amerlcanos que 81 los esps
!noles aceptan final Y concretamente
su proposition y las antenores sobre
Cuba, Pto. Rico y demas lslas, sera
possible a la Comision en- plenO cont
inuar y sus seslones y proceder al es
tudio v arreglo de otros puntos,
ssignifican estas frases que 81 la Co
mission espanola no acepta final y
Iconcret tamente dichas proposiciones,
sin modification sustancial, Ia Conf
sion en- pleno no continuara sus Sc
isiones9
Os ruego y encarezco Ia resolution
de estps dudas, 81 10 teneis a bien
sobre la intellgencia de vuestra pro-
posicion, 10 mas pronto que os sea
possible. para que Ia Conlisitn espa-
Ihola pueda dar en- session de Ia Conf
sion en- pleno la contestacion que
eoncidere procedente.
Aceptad, Sehor, os 10 ruego. el
testimonio de mi distin gulda consl-
deracion. E. Montero Rios.
Paris, % de Noviembre de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-20
REFORMAS.

Empezaron hoy Ia obra de Ia IA
chada del establecimiento de los Sc
ilores Gonzalez Padin Hnos. de San
Juan, los que sc proponen poner su
tienda al estilo de las mas importan
tes de New York. Todo el frente por
la calle de San Francisco sera de una
sola vldriera.
Sera el primer estableclmiento de
Ia isla. con todo el frente de vidrio.
Felicitamos a los sei1ores Gonzalez
Padin por estas importantes re-
fOrmas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-20
oFRECEMOS Al PUBuCO
EI Impiador VACUUM maPCa "SANT0. :

Con las siguientes garantias de fabrica
"Marchara constantemene sin caenarse 6nterrumprse
"Tiene por minute destitucon cacuada de 25 80
pies cibico de are bre Producra mazmo de
rugadas, segnn e mercuro Standard de los E UU.
Durara de IL 20 amos. ain usandose dariamente"
E SANTO trabajara de cualquier cubo de luz ncandes
centc, costo de centavos la hora- Ell "SANTO"
podra nunca speado para el hogar pero tambien
gran capacdad 10 hace apetecibe para TIENDAS ALMA
Genes OFICINAS, IGLESIAS, HOSP1TALES. u otros
edfcio grandes Haga vista nuestras ocnas para
yer la demostracon por cacon mandaremos e aparato
cualquer stio San uan para demostrarlo prvado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-20
JuYENILINA
No 10 olvideis.

Eon San Luis Los Sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me-
jor exito con laventa del acreditado
Ron San Luis" producto de superior
calidad que ha conquists do justa fa-
ma en- ia isla , fuera de ella No
contiene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida t6nica y reconstituyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
q la acreditada casa calle de San Jose
en- San Juan. "Ron San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-20

En- esta Imprenta Sc vecde
papel de peri6diooe vicjos 4
50 quintal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-24
CURED OF "sWoRD.swALLowINa."
knife-EatIng Incident Calls to Mind
,9t a Little Trick.

"Fhile seated in the dining-room OF
one OF our best hotels my attention
was attracted to dignified, well.
Sroomed, prosperous-appearing man,
who was deliberately eating with his
knife He also had a sort of stranglC
hold on his fork which he used back
wards and sideways" said a western
pennsylvania man, according to the
New York Morning Telegraph.
Il cast my eyes about and noted a
number doing the same thing. Foil
Of whom you would expect better man
ners, II from no other cause from
pure instinct.
1T recalled to me the time when ]
was a young fellow and my uncle-a
Judge In country district Of Penn.
syIVana-gave reception to many
or the farmers thereabout, at which a
gigantic old-fashioned spread was
placed before them.
Il knew we'll how these sons OF the
soil would gobble up all they could
mold, showing the food into their faces
with their knives
Il was full OF mischief at this time.
SO ! got hold of all the knives on the
quiet, took them to the grindstone
ana sharpened them like razors. Then
slipped them back to the cupboard.
when the guests began their
sword-s|a''owing. one after the other
cut their lirs with the keen.edrcd
weapons. while sat in corner hub
oing over with laughter a, the .af?ni'
ana hoping the lesson they w"Se ',r
ing taught might he Of advantage 10
them In the future"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-24
Perhans.

The only way to get the best of con.
sumption would be to first round up
all the tuberculosis experts and the
whole dcctorcuss cult and kill EN- of
with their own prescriptions. and then
turn the constabulary and militia loose
on the state and city with orders to
XIII every one over ten. and every one
under 1t, that hadn't been killed of
with vaccine virus or antitoxin, and
then burn all the cities down, and
after making the earth n desolation, to
then catch the east wind and pump Il
fYll Of serum fake cures and vaccine
e.death virus, until It blow like. and
aSelt like, and felt like. "the warm
sAd spicy breezes OF Araby." and then.
Hh only then. will consumption get
the job. all other wind farming
and dollar corrallng stories 10 the con
trarg.-"Cracks." Philadelphia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-24
MONDAY, JANUARY "a, 1910.
Annual Statement

Annual business statement of the Pa
cific Consolidated Mining and Smelling
Company for the year 1909, State of
Utah corporation.
Location of mines, Merrimac Mining
district, Elko County, Nevada.
Work commenced on the oath day of
December, 1909, in the Company's Nor
gan tunnel for the purpose of comply
ing with the u. s. and State laws. No
expenditures to report at this date.
Gideon Snyder, Secretary;
E. G. Weston, Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-24

... Truth Of Adsse Proved. ...
The saying, Them that has, gits,"
is illustrated by the fact that those
who have head get ahead.