davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
SISTER GOT WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
Charged Lady Cook, Wealthy Suf-
fragette, Was In Danger Of Being
Deprived of Estate.

NEW YORK.-Special.- Cook
NEW YORK, June 3.-Lady Cook,
formerly Tennessee Clafiin. one of the
most brilliant and interesting of the
active suffragists, was made the UNI
willing victim of an experience Wed
nesday that threatened for a time to
seriously interfere with her early de-
parture for England. At the instance
Spar. OF 341 Hancock Street, Brook
lyn. a writ of habeas corpus was
granted by Supreme Court Justice
Mccall which. had it not been with
drawn a few hours after its issuance.
would have necessitated Lady Cook
explaining in court whether or not
her liberty was being restrained by
two of her most intimate friends, Mr..
and Mrs. John Floyd Hume.
The Humes. who share an apart
ment with Lady Cook at the Pasade-
ma. Sixty-flrst Street and Broadway,
were charged in the writ with I'm
tending to separate Lady Clafiin- Cook
from sill her family and friends, she
and feeble and possessed of large
means. and with wrongfully and un-
lawfully intending. as your petitioner
Is informed and believes. to become
possessed of and acquire for them
selves the estate of Lady Clafiin-
Cook"
Deny They Wanted Her Estate.
Both the language employed in the
WIFI anu lnS lnlSnI IL CHdIBSS are
Indignantly denounced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hume. They say Mrs. Sparr's
action was entirely unwarranted and
that their long acquaintance with
Lady Cook. which has extended from
Mrs. Hume's early girlhood. has never
before been questioned by any of Lady
Cooks family. Lady Cook, too, depre-
Gates her sisters course, and when she
learned the legal writ had been served
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hume, was quick to
offer an apology.
The trouble dates from the arrival
a short time ago of Lady Cook from
England. At the dock to greet Lady
Mrs. SPAR. her son, Willard Fillmore
rotary and business adviser, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hume. The greeting be-
tween Lady Cook and Mrs Spar, ac-
cordfng to members of the family, was
not as affectionate as the latter had
expected. When Lady Cook decided
20 accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Hume to
Pasadena and an invitation to Mrs.
was not forthcoming, the sis
II that she had been discrimi-
against, relatives say. There
"a Sparr called later at the
without consulting sny
~ her family. Mrs Spar eon-
lE inf Ell. and ai.eet s;s hin
4 t(nalitt .2fccAll n the snDEepas
Mr.. Weili. accoEi-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
Aviator xmelI An Rudanest.

BUDAPEST-Spec ial.-Zosily, the
Hungarian who won q big aviation
prize Wednesday, was killed whiip st
plane was smashed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

-Special.-Starting at 6: 80
Thursday evening in a French built
Wright biplane. the Hon. Charles
Stewart Rolls. autom obilist, cyclist and
aviator, started from Dover to cross
the English Channel and return TO
England without a stop. Flying at a
height of about 500 feet, he crossed
the channel and passed over Sangatte.
| the little village outside of Calais,
from which Bleriot and De Lesseps
started on their transchannel flights.
He dropped a message, to which red.
white and blue ribbons were attached,
which read:
Greeting to the Aero Club of
France. dropped from a Wright aero
plane crossing from England to
France. Vive PEntante. Rolls"
In returning, Rolls passed over the
representation of an aeroplane set in
the ground at the spot where Bleriot
landed in England. took a few sweeps
around, and landed ninety minutes af-
ter starting on his trip.
Mr.. Rolls machine was built by
| Short Brothers, a British firm, under
the Wright patent. with a rear plane
invented by Mr.. Rolls. 1t was fitted
with a Wright motor.
Mr.. Rolls says he flew at an aver
age height of a thousand feet until
he reached Sangatte, when he drop
ped to 500 feet. Then ne rose again
| to 900 feet on his return. The wealth
er on the trip to France was very
clear, but was somewhat haZy on the
return. Mr.. Rolls had to make his
course by the sun, as De Lesseps did
on May 21st. Although 1t was calm
below. Mr.. Rolls found a strong wind
above, which caused him to deviate
from a straight course. He carried
four large DSesS Of compressed air in
case OF his falling Il.C0 the channel.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
ARE HOME BUILDERS

In the business in which | am en-
gagged there is an excellent chance to
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
DOUBLES ACROSS
ENGLISH CHAN incl
Charles Rolls, English Aviator, First
to Make Round Trip With
out Stop.

One year with the men birds.
What will the next bring forth?
Mons Louis BleriOt crossed the
English Channel July 25, 1909.
Mr.. Henry Earman flew 49,. 25
miles In four hours and six min
utes November, B, 1909.
Monsieur Louis PauIhan reach
ed an altitude OF 4,165 feet JAN
uary IL. 1910.
Monsieur Louis PauIhan flew
from London to Manchester, April
%, 1910.
Mr.. Glenn III. Curtiss flew from
Albany to New York May 20,
1910.
Mr.. G. S. Rolls crossed the Eng
lish Channel and returned june 2,
1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
MILAN ASKS BONUS
Fer GOOD BATTING
TenneSsean Satisfied He Will
Have Good Average Dur
ing Coming Season.

Stories OF ! deal IN which he might
figure have evidently reused Clyde
Milan. Of the Washington ball club
In President Noyes' mail this morning
was a letter from Linden. Tenn, in
which Milan reported that ne is in per
feet shape lie says that the terms
OF his contract are perfectly satisfac-
tory. but so confident is he that he viii
be able 10 maintain a high batting
standard that he requests a clause
guaranteeing a bonus IN case he
reaches certain batting average
President Noyes declined TO discuss
the report that Walter Johnson has de
ciined TO sign the contract offered him
by the club. but said that he did not
anticipate any difficulty in getting both
members or the pony battery Stree
and JOhnsOn-in line without much de
lay. The management mad trouble with
Johnson last winter. but the Whole mat
ter was satisfactorily adjusted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
BAR G.. w. u. CAPTAIN
ON EVE OF BIG MEET
Myron c. Curtis, Leader Of Hachetite Runners Is De
clared Ineligible-John Fleming Is the Successor.
Record Entry List for Games Tomorrow.

year promises to eclipse By a wide mar
gin all previous attempts Already the
total enNy list counts up TO 3ls, while
last year but 170 competed in the varf-
ous events Records are sure 70 be
smashed In at least one track and two
Held events, while the big race OF the
evening, the VirFiuia-Corneu One-mile
relay, should be well worth going q
long distance TO witness
Western Has Chance
For the arst time IN many years Il
looks as II Western High School had
a good chance to land the championship
scholastic cup, as Central High Schools
athletes started in training later than
usual ana are not showing up in their
usual strong fashion Baltimore City
College and Episcopal High may be the
dark horses. Little has been heard
from either OF these camps, but they
always come 10 town prepared to make
q killing.
Coach Morse has announced the make
I'D OF hts relay team as follows Bailey,
Rawlings. Gill, and Bowen. ThE quar-
tet wiz run the spec hsChmCni Col
lege bunch IN the final eve.t OF the
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Judge Golf Transfers Cham
pion'S Case From General
Sessions Court.
TRIAL MOST LIKELY
DURING FEBRUARY
Colored Pugilist Anxious to Learn
the Minimum Punish
ment.

NEW YORK, Feb. A-There is ever
Indication THAT there VIII be a speedy
trial for Jack Johnson in connection
with the Indictment handed up against
Tie colored pUgilist by the grand jury,
charging him with having committed
ile crime Of assault IN the second de-
gree
Judge John W. Con, who 2reEdes in
the criminal branch OF tbs supreme
court, has signed an order transferring
the Johnson Indictment from the court
Of general sessions % the supreme court
criminal branch.
Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss, who is considered one Of the
abiest prosecutors IN the country. viii
have charge OF the Johnson case a. fa~
as the prosecution IS concerned M
Moss has not made up MS mind vet
Just when he viii call johnson 70 the
bar But that II viii. IN al porbabiI-
itys be before the end Of this month.
seems a settled fact
Trial Likely This Month.
Judge Con sits IN the supreme court
crtminal branch Just now His term
Of the court expires the last day OF
the present month So. Il Johnson is
TO be tired before Judge COT Il must
be done this month.
When Johnson Ess n Judge NIul-
queens court Wednesday he told a re-
porter that he did not care when his
JTlal takes JiaCe. johnson was very
anxious &c know, however. what the
minimum punishment would be that
might be handed out 20 him
Johnson said that ne was ready %
60 TO trial al any time, and that he
did not fear the outcome OF Il all
mere Is very strong pressure being
brought upon the district att0rne- both
TOT ard against JCansou- Many feel
lhaL the big negro ought 20 be punished
manner IN which Re IS ALLEGED 40 have
A-le-lAed Flnder N Wlkin s saloon
May Forfeit $500
In the event that lIr. Moss. zrsr =
consultation with Judge Cot, should de-
eide that johnson Be tried forthwith.
his lawyer would be notified 10 produce
him IN court on q certain GATE set by
The court Should Johnson fsu 10 u7It
IN an appearance the curt would or
der that the ban bond be forfeited The
bond IN thls Gaze IS g cash bond for
Hl,FHB which aT-Cu1- Johnson deposited
y ia the City - chamberlain WednesIzv.
hut tEat would not be all. Judge COT
would Immediately issue bench war
rant ana Detectives Flood and Fitz-
simmons would be Cudered 20 ARE 81 the
negro wherever they miEnr fine him
He would then have 20 Be brous-l1t 70
court for trial
Put there Is no dosbs. Il was sal.
building, that johnson VIII turn ID
whenever Judge Cor directs him 10 p7T+
IN an appearance It is estimated that
the trial viii last about tw7 davs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

A bomb was hurled into the George
Washington track team camp this
morning when Chairman McBain, Of
the athletic council. announced that he
had asked Capt MyTon G. Curtis, Of
the team. 20 resign. and has appointed
John P Fleming acting leader per ding
a meeting Of the athletic council
Dr.. McBain is q stfckler for pure
athletics. and stated that Curtis had
not confOrmed TO the eligibility rule IN
keeping up the required number Of
study hours. hence the action on the
eve OF tire big meet.
Counted On To Win
Curtis was counted on as a sure point
winner IN the high jump. He has i'm
proved fully % per cent over has last
seasons form, and the loss Is a severe
blow to the Hatchetltes' chances Of
making a hrst-cIass showing.
Csptsin-elect Fleming Is a brother OF
Bob Fleming, p former George Wash
InEton star now AZ Cornell
The George Washington meet this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
IEFFRIES CHOOSES
CAPABLE ADVISERS
COrbett, Berger, GotCh, and Posi-
bly, Ryan viii Aid
Californian.

CHICAGO. Feb. A-Provfding that
they actually get into the ring, IL has
been decided that James J Corbe-r. Sam
Berger, and Frank Gotch WI be IN
JeRries' corner when the bOilerLlaker
crouches before Jack Johnson on July !
Corbest says he win spend the last
five weeks before the fight With JeITies
and will be his chief adviser during the
bout 1t IS possible that Tommy Ryan,
the fastest E1tddleweiEht in history. viii
be added 90 Jeffries' stan OF advisers
and trainers.
IS believed that their trouble can be
patched up Berger viii also box with
Jehries, as VIII Frank Gotch. the cham
piOu wrestler who Is in the camp TO de-
velOp the boilerma keT's strength
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
STANDING OF MEN
NDUChPIN TOURNEY

. Following &c IT, standing 20 date OF
the twelve highest men il the open
duckpin tournament in progress On the
Northeast bowling alleys, at 1888 H
street northeast
2 Horrigsn, IL, 13c. 100, ia
Loveless, 1o9, III. 112-
Schaub, I2s, 11a
H OFT, IN, 112
Wright, 1I5, 105.
Walter, 1C2. 104, 1e4.
HaERn,f ZIG, 70
Fowler, III.
WoodheId, 20, Lis, u5 III, Is
Salb, rs
Mansey, rs, III
Brown, 123. 124. 104-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
LOCALS TO ATTEND
BALTIMORE SHOW
Delegation of Capital Sports viii
See Heavyweight Box
ing Mill.

A party % Washington sports, headed
BY Pat O'Ccnnor and Joe Turner, who
IS csrded TO wrestle with Frank Lynch,
OF Baltimore, in one Of the feature at
fractions at the boxing and wrestling
show Of the Monumental Sporting Club
at Albaugh's Theater, Baltimore, TO-
night. viii leave for the show over the
electric line at 80 O'Clock
The heavyweight boxing bout be-
tween ~ Hawkins. of California, and
Lew HumeT, Of Baltimore, viii be one
Of the chief fes lures Of the show, es-
pecisIIy to tbs Washingtonians. as q
is very seldom they have an opportun-
ity % witness big fellows n action Am
circus viii wreStle the Cuban Wonder
In tie wind-up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
YALE ANNOUNCES
OUTDOOR MEETS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb 4-YaIe's
outdoor track athletic dates for the sea
son were today announced, as follows
April 2, spring meet al Yale Field
% University Of Pennsylvania. relay
games May :. Princeton at Yale Field
Il Harvard ar Cambridge, q, Yale in
terscholastic meet at Yale Field; =. in
tercollegiaJes at Franklin Field. Phtla-
1rIrnia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
RUSSELL BEATS STINGER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 4-Unk
Russell outpointed Eddie Singer before
a crowded house al the Broadway A c.
last evening
Russell went after Singer hard in the
first round. and in the second tried hard
10 stop his opponent by rushing him to
the ropes and landing frequently to Jaw
The sixth was q Suggest, with Russell
Owens, the only ineligible player still il
F.H-InE some the best Of It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
TIGERS MAY ROW NAVY.

PRINCETON. y J. Feb A-The re-
port THAI Princeton would begin inter
collegiate rowing n a race arranged
with Annapolis on April 30 was reclared
by Manager ". II wilkins, 1910. OF
Buffalo. TO be only partially true he
announced that while Princeton would
ike very much 10 have a race with
the Navy this year. negotiations may
prove as fruitIsss this year as last
because the question OF allowing inter
collegiate competition on the water has
not yet been taken Up BY the faculty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
TRYOUT FOR MACKS son.

UTICA, n Y. Feb. connie Mack's
son. Earl, vSo has been playing semi
professional baseball, has been signed
by Manage Tooley for the Utica State
League team, and viii be tried at SEQ
ond base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
STANFORD MAY-LOSE
SEVERAL STAR MEN

URRAoA. IL. Feb. 4.-Stanford Uni
versity has been Investigated By u
Ilrois authorities regarding the length
Of lime they have competed AS q re-
suit several Of the best coast men may
be protested Tor competition in the
Western conference meet this year
The Mimi are said 10. have PROOF that
several Of the best WesteruerS have
exceeded the three-year limit OF the con-
ference II is predicted shat Stanford
may not compete y she loses some. OF
her best men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
OWENS REINSTATED.

CINCINNATI. Feb. Thomas L
Owens. the oily Ineligible player stiU in
the Tri-Stete League, was reinstated to
good standing b. the National Baseball
Commission in a decision promulgated
TO-DAY The request was granted IN con
dstiOn that Owens pay q fine Of 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
STAR BATTERY SIGNED.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB 4-Tne Af7-
ietiCs' star battery. Plank and THOMAS
have sent in their signed contract
Thomas was hoId-out last year. an
Plank didn't get into line until the last
the year before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
SCHOLASTIC SCOOPS.

Prince, the mainstay OF the weight
events on tic Central High School
team, has been granted the privilege
OF representing the school in the com
ing indoor track meets. Prince has been
showing excellent form IN practice, in
spfte Of the fact that this is his first
season at the game, and the Central
team IS cooking TO him 70 czrry the
scholastic event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

On the Saturday morning foIlowiug
the Federal indoor games, the tracE
teams representing Business and Tech.
nicsI High VIII figure IN a dual indoor
meet The affair Is IN charge Of Dr
Hudson, the physical director at BzIsi.
ness high School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

Captain Spransy n the shot-put. and
RenneT and Howard n the mile run vii
Be Technical Highs representatives IN
the George Washington University
games next Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

ability absolute safety
medicines
Of
herbs and bars the forests and fields 1t does not contain
delicate OF the system impair the digestion ooode and ato
health
circulation
blood and safely and surely Contagious Blood Poison It builds
10
book
be book together with medical
all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC &C.. ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

Football viii today be placed on trial
for its life.
That the demand for reform Is not a
mere hysteria which Is sweeping the
country, but deep-rooted conviction
that changes must be made. 1s now
generally accepted. That the CRY Tor
revision cannot be disresarded Is a facI
that has been carried home most 1orci-
bly, TO those upon whom the future OF
me game depends
But how safe should football be?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
BOOKS AND AFF1N1r1Es.
Woe Caused by First Editions Al
most Equals soul-AIate Havoc.

W.. c.u..d Nv E,.., Ea,.,. \,
MOI long ago a woman sued her
huspanu iol separation ana aiimony
oectAuse no pa'u wv much a..enlion TO
az aeloplane ne was puiiaing' and
eselspouy asiseu lnae ~ was absolute
.ne 49,. 'n'ns y Tue marltal I'M
.~.u nus. - may De tne latest
tn'u., pu' ~ ~ w no means the
s'lanseet. nst eaitloas-.tne craze
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
Lin coins Masnanimity.

In "A Study of Lincoln" privately
printed by the Hon. Isaac N. Phillips,
reporter of the Supreme Court of Illi-
nois, there appears a little known
story illustrating the peculiarly un.
selfish motives that lay behind the
Presidents actions. and the readiness
with which he was willing to take
upon himself whatever blame those &C.
lions might bring. That the incident
is without doubt authentic is proved
by letter of the late James Harlan,
Secretary of the Interior under John
son, who was surprised to find that it
had leaked out. He supposed that no.
body but Lincoln, Robert T. Lincoln,
General Meade and himself were aware
of the matter.
Just after the battle of Gettysburg
Lincoln thought that prompt pursuit
and battle by Meade would destroy
Lees army before it could recross the
swollen Potomac. Meade's delay and
his failure to seize this great oppor-
tunity deeply grieved and annoyed the
President. He finally sent a peremp-
tory order to attack Lee forthwith,
and accompanied the order by per-
haps the most remarkable note ever
sent by commander to his subordi-
nate.
It ran thus: "This order is not Of
record. If you are successful you may
destroy it, together with this note;
If you fail, publish the order, and I
will take the responsibility"
I But even this did not move Meade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09

s. u Z r
~ paid s1,40o for a first edition Of the
"Pickwick Papers," but he wouldn't
dream Of actually reading that pre-
cious copy.
Ask them what Joy they derive from
buying the books and they will an
swer: "oh, not until you get the fe-
yer can you ever know the pleasure
OF the thing. It's almost as satisfac-
tory to put cross alongside the name
Of a precious book in the sellers list
as 1t is to own the book
Some Of the worst fiends will spend
their last dollar on first edition,
and then carry 1t home under their
coat SO as to conceal the purchase
from Mrs. Bibliophile. Others will
glibly explain that 1t was book they
borrowed from friend. Sometimes
the wife is filled with sense Of the
injustice of the thing; sometimes
when the husband can afford the price
paid for the books without depriving
the wife 1t Is a mere matter Of jeal-
ousy on her part. The husband seems
to love the books more than his wife.
wherefore she feels aggrieved. The
wise f1end buys his books secretly,
treats them with indifference and his
wife with even greater consideration
than before, knowing that the dear
books will understand and not feel
hurt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
Not Takinx chance..


One day at meeting Of the Cabinet,
1T being at the time when it seemed as
If war with England and France could
not be avoided, Secretary Of State Sew.
ard and Secretary Of War Stanton
warmly advocated that the United
States maintain an attitude the result
of which would have been a declara-
ton of hostilities by the powers men
toned.
But why run the greater risk when
we can take the smaller one?" asked
the President THE less risk we run
the better for u.s. That reminds me of
a story heard a day or two ago, the
hero of which was on the firing line
during recent battle. where the bull
lets were flying thick. Finally his cour-
age gave way entirely, and, throwing
down his gun, he ran for dear life.
"As he was flying along at top
speed he came across an officer, who
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
Hieroglyphics,

This game, which Is really trick,
is played with confederate, and If
cleverly done, "goodlie companie"
may be deceived.
A Snowman, armed with a long,
pointed stick. stays in the room and
his confederate. the Guesser, is shut
out. while the company thinks of a
word. The Guesser is called In, and
the Snowman proceeds to spell out the
word on the floor, with sundpy taps
and strokes of his stick.
Z The solution is simple enough. The
taps represent the vowels; one tap for
a, two taps for e. three !. four for o,
Ave. for u. and the Guesser need pay
no attention to any other talking.
Suppose. for instance, the company
selects the word book" The cue is
given in the sentence which the Show
man uses to call the Guesser In. He
would say, In this case. better come
in" and the Guesser would know at
once that the first letter of the first
word in that sentence will be- the first
letter of the word to be guessed. The
Snowman taps four times with his
stick and makes a lot Of misleading
strokes and signs: then he taps four
times more for the second 0, then he
says, in an off-hand way: Kind Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
Lost His Apple.

During public reception at the
White House farmer from one Of the
border counties of Virginia told the
President that the Union soldiers in
passing his farm had helped them
selves not only to hay but his hor-e,
and he hoped the President would
urge the proper officer to consider his
claim Immediately.
Mr.. Lincoln said that this reminded
him of an old acquaintance Of his,
Jack Chase, who used to be lumber
man on the Illinois. steady, sober
man and the best raftsman on the
river. 1t was quite trick to take the
logs over the rapids, but Jack was
skillful with the raft and always kept
1t straight in the channel.
Finally a steamer was put on and
Jack was made captain of the boat. He
always used to take the wheel himself
in going through the rapids. One day
when the boat was plunging and wal
lowing in the boiling current and
Jacks utmost skill was being en-
ployed to keep the steamer in the mar
row channel boy pulled his coat tail
and yelled out to him:
Say, mister Captain, stop your boat
q minute; I've lost my apple over
board"