davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
J0TTINGS OF FASHION.
A Fetching New Tie--The Smart Satin
Cloth For Tailor Maoes,

A fetching new tie that gives touch
OF color TO II dark costume is made
from bias or velvet formed into inch
punches Of Tiny flowers and leaves.
while II similar bunch holds the leaves
together in front.
There Is / new cloth satin or satin
clotli already running n feverish heat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
strlkebreakers arc Barred.

st. Paul, Dec. 19.-After a twenty
four hours stay here 200 strikebreak-
ers, bound for Winnipeg where a
street car strike has been declared,
departed for points to the east and
west after learning that Canadian i'm
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
WIFE HELD FOR MURDER.
Detroit Man Found Dead, His Head
Split Open With an Axe.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 19.-Fraucfs
kniffen was found dead in bed early
today with his head split open, at his.
home, 375 Lemay avenue His widow
Nellie kniffen, who was taken into
custody by the police, gave the neigh
bors their first report of the tragedy.
She said that she was occupying
room in another part of the house
when she was awakened by her hus-
bands groans and found him In a
dying condition. A bloody axe was
found in a woodshed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
UPPER RERTHs TO BE CUT.
Interstate Commission Approves Re-
duction-Effective June 80.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Tentative ap
proval of the interstate commerce
commission has been given to the
fixed charge for upper berths in Pull
man cars at so percent of the charge
now paid for lower berths.
The new charge is to become effec'
tive throughout the United States on
or after June 80, 1911.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a TO Al inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, GS22
and 1t viii be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
A Kansas cItv Flint

Kansas City, Dec. 19.-"Chuck" Lar.
son of Chicago and Johnny Mccarthy
OF San Francisco, lightweights, will
meet in a ten-round boxing bout at
the Eippodrome here. Tommy Bres-
nahan of Omaha and Tommy Dixon of
Memphis. featherweights. also win
box.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
New York Bank Fails.

Watkins, N. Y, Dec. 19.-The Farm
ers and Merchants bank, private in
stitutlon, failed to open it's doors this
morning. A general assignment for
the benefit of creditors has been made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23

there is isolated from the public in a
manner that is often highly appreciat.
ed. Not only the bank officials but
Lynch Is proud of this new building.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

ON account Of my marriage. My wife
Is wopnn whom no man could feel
ashamed Of; my offense was that of
having married without asking his
consent. He was subject to fits of tenn
per and changed his win. Had he lived
he would undoubtedly have forgiven
me But unfortunately he died almost
Immediately afterward, leaving the
Sykes mansion and grounds to Phil
ip. while l was forced to continue the
owner Of little cottage adjacent
which I bought some years ago. Nat
urally, this caused an estrangement
between my brother and me. /, my
self, am happy enough In my cottage,
and. until a few days age. wien I first
doubted my wife's affecticn, no hap
pier mortal existed. My wife, howev-
er, had always felt a sentimental re-
gard for the old mansion. 1t would
naturally have passed to us, Pnilip. re-
ceiving an equivalent in cash. The
disappointment has greatly affected
her.
Some weeks ago. my brother and I
having then been estranged for sew
eral months, surprised my wife one
afternoon coming out of the mansion.
where he was and still is living. You
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Elctcu CiOCh UOOlucu OuS AOu q
deep-sounding clock: therair grew
chilly. l shivered looked at Brod
sky. He was watching every move
ment of his patient, his hand, alert
and sinuous, seemingly ready to leap
forth to restrain him from any deed
of rashness. But John was oblivious
to both of us also; he fingered his pis-
tol and knelt there watching, watch
ing
Crouching there, we three seemed to
have become actors. in some horrible
drama that was being enacted for the
benefit of those rows of silent ghosts,
those family ancestors Of dead and
gone Sykes, looking out, starched and
bewigged, from their gold frames,
which were so family Illuminated by
the dull light of the low gas Jets that
the painted figures seemed to stand
out as in a stereoscope, to have the
versimilitude of living men,. 4 must
have become hall. hypnotized by the
suspense of watching My-mind
slipped away from the work that was
at hand; / was living 'over my life
again in other: places, thinking, of the
past, of the ambitions and aspirations
with which / had started out on my
career, of my strange. meeting, with
Brodsky, Of thousand things.
Suddenly felt Brodsky's. fingers
tighten upon my sleeve. I!sglanced
along the distant corridor. 3, Ny heart
bounded in my BREAST and seemed to
stand still. For there, emerging from
out the gloom, clothed in a misty gar
ment, her head covered with a filmy
veil, was a woman that glided toward
US as no human, waking being moves,
the eyes fixed and trance-like For all
the dimness and the distance | knew
her. 1t was the woman of the mini
AZURE. Brodsky recognized her too,
and the young man.
saw his figure stiffen; every mus
Gle in his body became as taut as
steel. He crouched there, watching
her. upon his face an aspect of horror
and hatred terrible to witness. The
figure approached us; now it was d.
rectly under us and had not seemed to
notice us. Suddenly his hand shot
out; saw the CLEAN of the pistol.
Then, still more quickly, / saw Brod-
sky's arm dart forward, and an instant
later the heavy report of the discharge
went echoing through the half-empty
house, arofsing a thousand echoes
among the rafters.
l was upon my feet and Brodsky
was pulling at my sleeve. FOLLOW
me-" he etied ITO the cottage!1 =
He dragged me after him, and the
young man fo1lowed1us. 3 | moved. as
though ina dream. under: BrodsEys
,eompulsipGi b4t fhpgk Es 9ss 10
2 wint. Johf Sykes easily out
ripped II. IAsx,ifhat passion
ngf fPs bead we heard
Discs and movement. Shouts were
Prne after u.s. :. 'surDu1 ttt1bs6 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

or 1t Is not good for baking. T,%:
Baked Apples with Butter and Slisaf
Sirup.-Four medium /. sized appies.
one-half pound of sugar. one ounSH Of
butter Remove core from apples INA
place in a pie tin; fill opening Nth
sugar and butter and bake slowly Tn.
til done. Take them out carefully
and place them on. a, platter, Al17ce
tin OF Juice on stove and add tht ~
mainder of, sugar and butter and boil.
stirring constantly until it BECOMES
light brown. Add -boihns -weter--se
make 1t the consistency of thin .ielix
and pour over apples. Serve warm.
Baked Apples, Creole Style.zRrd
and core six tart apples. f1il tkescitiI
ties With sugar. lemon juice, and nal
ter. Bake until tender. but not brol
ken. Remove to serving dish. All
the center, with Jelly OF marnaladet
and pour any liquid left In the Bskind
dish over them. Beat the whites o1
two eggs until dry, then tgradysll
beat in two tablespopptpls 6fiMMdI
ed sugar. then cut and fold In It'd
fablespoonsfuls iaorey adding one-hal1
teaspoon Of vanilla extract and ouo1
fourth teaspoon OF lemon : extfs1tS
Press the .fneringue on the tops ~
the apples. using a forcing bag and
star tube; let stand In oven moder{
ately heated eight minutes s'GefSd
warm pa ,r -. E33
Stuffed Baked Apples.-Core applesJ
fll center with sugar. place in pauk
with a little water, and bake until
tender. Place a. toasted, marshpaIlnwy
With few chopped English sw$J3d
meats in the center of each and. servs|
nold with whipped cream. t;:1;l
Baked Apples.-Core but do not peel
apples and place in covered dish con1
tanning water. On each apple putj
sugar and little butter TheseS2oat
practically steamed apples and dell
cious. the skin not being so hAHfr
when baked Keep covered unfit hhby|
70 serve. There should be nice|
amount of liquid for each one;
Jellied Apples.-M ash and quarter
apples. put In a crock with half
up of water and twe-thtrdsl .sutt 30
.ugar. Bake in a slow oven, pusHine|
top layer down often. Let cook TN,
'ellied. t'is o; - -'''--.''s ~ >'9- '-s@s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

The instructors claim (entirely
without intimating that women are
especially clever at methods of ex
pressing their thoughts) that the girls
show unusual facility in mastering the
code. They are being taught the ust
and the reason for the use of each iE
strument. Their wireless station i
complete in every detail and message
can be sent from st. Louis ESQ mile
nearly to Kansas City. This l.
probably the only school In this sec
ton of the country which boasts q
course of wireless telegraphy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25


/ knew that his wife cbuld not possibly
have been inside his brothers house
in person, when she had met him at
his own door.
II was not sure until the end that
my hypothesis was correct" said Brod-
sky. But it was your statement of
the sentimental regard which Mrs.
Sykes felt for the old mansion, and
her deep disappointment at the loss
of it, that put me upon the track. Do
you recollect the tenth commandment,
which begins: Thou shalt not covet
thy neighbours house?' Many people
have wondered at the inclusion Of so
comparatively-as it seems-venial a
sin among those of theft and murder.
yet, like most things, that COM
mandment exists with very good rea-
son, for undoubtedly the Great Law
giver was acquainted with the physi-
cal results of spiritual things. There
was ghost in the mansion" He
turned to Mrs. Sykes. "Have you not
dreamed OF 1t continually" he asked
"Often and often" she answered.
You were the ghost" said Brodsky.
TT was you, who by the strength of
your longing, were nightly transplant
ed there. You were there in spirit.
but not in body, when we watched in
the gallery. And had that pistol bull
let pierced through your ghostly form
it would have killed you none the less
surely, so intimately associated are
the body and that psychical envelope
which men miscall the soul, which is
the body of desires and emotions. And
unless you can overcome this longing,
I confess fear that you will continue
to haunt the mansion"
81 shall haunt it no MORE" replied
Mrs. Sykes, laughing. "My brotherin-
law was willing long ago to dispose
of 1t to my husband"
Indeed, I have been most anxious
to do so," said Philip, "but my broth
er, who has inherited the Sykes tenn.
per, refused all overtures for reconcile
alton until your happy intervention
this evening. But now I shall insist
upon his taking the place off my hands
upon any terms he will accept, for ]
confess / am a practical sort of man
and don't want to be troubled by
ghosts, even when they are the per.
sonal property of a very charming and
newly-discovered sister-in-law." ;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

This way" cried the doctor. as I
halted, confused, in the middle
of the winding galleries. He pulled me
toward the door. Another moment and
we were outside, pressing the yielding
turf beneath our feet. We ran round
the house and darted toward the cot
tase. John Sykes ahead of us, the pis.
toll still olenched in his hand. From
the right we heard the, sound of a
man running. At the very door Of the
cottage Philip Sykes -br6ke out upon
US; the brothers recognized each 9TH
er, and. as Philip drew back in. amaze
ment,, John leaped at him, bearing him
down upon the threshold. striving to
free his right arm to gain pistol van
tage.S Philip perceived the peril and
Tough desperately for life. Johns hand
was upon his throat, his brothers
grasp relaxed; another instant and all
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

lowed by large snake The reptile
"a fine specimen of the banded cobra
somehow got into a henhouse,
where an old hen was sitting on
number of eggs. The hen, with much
cackling and hustle, flew of in terror,
and the snake proceeded to devour
the whole of the eggs. The owner of
the hen-house, hearing the birds cries,
came up and shot the reptile as 1t was
resting after its meal: and when the:
creature was cut open. Immediately
after, It was found that nine of the
eggs. having been swallowed whole.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Tomato Jelly.

Strain the Juice from a number Of
stewed tomatoes and cook over the
ire for quarter of an hour with ~
hay leaf and a sliced onion. To a pint
of the Juice add tablespoonful ~
yelatine previously softened In q Hei
tie cold WATER Stir the Juice ''thM
Is, b. sgs slla,tins i fI1sG|ysa tsks, +.
|s a1 III r. SSe4 iSlS ! m aoas eSS
I'm a iNqQabAle 3B the. tei ~
(rhj4Ff1 6hfa0eySsAo bon lettuce With
|sll ~ !. - -
6& TT; M
mtg; mo %ogIS bit Int into z ~. ,argS aAa|sY
|SNNik iJaja 5iSia 4 E1 Aa 80 >
ieStih aeiej 1<ll6a s14dEi ~ sS
fg1E6 S@elh ~ $500!
h1s1ell iaA9ete 49, Aha 49,
-up butter. az e6aS93. seSS4A1
IA: S ses i sss. gs& sik.ts sssss
late. sas tss sI5Is:5I3 " yapilla. ,tasd.aaA
bne-half cups Q{ qQYt Srted with tea
Spoonful bakias ala 6GSure snd use
baking soda and not baking powder.
Then beat all together Bake in lay.
ers in a hot oven. ss'-a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Nehsing his reputation. left him little
time for the prosecution ofhis investf-
cations He was forced to refuse many
Of these applicants, who, in return. de-
nounced him as a charlatan. Brod-
skyyreceived denunciation and praise
with equal Indifference.
BY this time he had severed his con-
nectien with the hospital and devoted
his time entirely to private practice
among patients suffering from rare
mental and nervous disorders AS an
attached physician, he felt that the
ethics of the profession excluded the
us4 Of nonrecognized remedies. ? In
private practice he felt free to make
uss Of his knowledge of those spirit
ual causes Which, he claimed, under
lay all physical manifestations Of dis
eaSe. fE: = - Ffs y
One morning I found him in earn
est conversation with a visitor7a
Yong man of agitated aspect who.
on3 seeing me enter rose from bis
chair precipitously and prepared 10
. take his departure: fEYkzE. II
Don't CO." said Or. Brodskys"Allow
nj to introduce you to my secretary.
whb is my confidential as slstant IN
thsse matters" "" -
Dhe young man. who was introduced
to1he as Mr.. John Sykes, Sat down.
asbtn. His agitation was still more
mdAifest; he stared around him as
DAH bewildertd!, runI A5 f;,1
Nov, Mr.. Sykes, suppose you re-
PEN your story" said DR.. Brodsky.-
"BeSin at the beginning and don't
lefsYe out anything, even II It seems
I'd Jpu to be of trivial niomen6' = :
Well, SIR" said the young man i'm
petppusly, 'as / said to you, at first,
An greatly in doubt whether this Isl
ase for you or for a jury. But /
wish to exhaust every possible rene
dy Asfore taking the law into my own
hands Then, II 7 become convinced
beyond all possibility of doubt that
my wife is untrue to me, shall put a
bullet Through my brothers head. and
another afterward through my own"
(which wouldn't help either,of you
In the least" replied Brodsky suavely
"You'wohld find yourselves immediate
ly transplanted into another not so
very different world, with your enmity
still at boiling point, but without the
physical means of allaying it. Sup
pose you continue"
MY name. as l have said, is John
Sykes" said the young man more
caMilykt ,My brother Philip and I
were the only children of our father
and the inheritors of the Sykes es-
tate. My father cut me out of his will
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
Suddenly Sykes few at the man like
J. deerhound and grasped him by the
liar, Shaking 'hid ously. >.
You rascal to who the ws-
bn was" he criedVUW
THE buffers face turned purple.
a|::as|::(ua ;:dl!:;Ad
fhsn't any hlman living being, sir.
e4Sasisb16A1tsSt ta6t 1nbSskery
l3est=asrss 1870 sleles = 80 e.ste
IIsyk@ sie04P92& lakkseSs ~
| 9 sS9Ts@A .!sSSSates ~; &, -


'You know me- from old times,
JONES'" continued the young man more
cdldly. You shall have one chance to
prove your statement, and If you can't
In shoot you like dog"
81 swear" the man began to bab-
ble-'T swear l told nobody. But it
was her, Mr.. John, and can't lie to
you. I'm willing to prove it and to
stake my life on it."
Jones" said the young man, these
gentlemen are friends of mine. At
ten o'clock tonight, or as soon after
ward as the light goes out in your
masters study, we shall be at the side
door. You will unlock 1t and admit us
to the empty picture gallery which
commands a full view of the corri-
doris. Here!" He took a roll of bills
from his pocket and peeled off half a
Dozen. Take this for your services.
And if ever. you say word in the vii
lage-"
Yes, sir-yes, Mr.. John" babbled
the man, pouching the money with
avidity "I'll be there on time, sir"
He turned and crept out of the room
Once outside, however, he gradually
reassumed his jaunty demeanor.: When
he was gone John Sykes began to pace
the floor with long strides. Brodsky
and | watched him in silence. Pres
emily he wheeled and came up to us.
You see my wife's name has be-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
MARTYR TO PRINCIPLE

Men have died for principle. There
is one woman in New York who can
sympathize, with them. She has not
died exactly, but she has doIe some
thing that required grit. The expert
ence began in familiar Wayne op-
era tickets under So at the box Office but
sheaves of them in the hands of specu.
lators who were offering them at an
advance Of 81 on the regular price.
"Give you a good seat" said the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
To Wash Bed Clothes.

To wash heavy bed clothes, makq =
warm suds with good soap and let the
comfortables or blankets soak in n
FOR a while. Then take a new. clean
hoe for a FOUNDER Pound well. anq,
hound again in another suds. Rinse
thoroughly and hang on the line WIN
out ringing. II hose is handy spray
plenty of water over them whenrcHF
he line. The cotton comfortables WI
not mat when washed in this way.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
Sour Cream Pie.

(. One cupful Of chopped apple. onN.
cupful of seeded. raisins. one cupfuh
of sugar. one-half cupful Of SOUR
cream. one-half cupful of sour milk
one-quarter teaspoonful each Of chs
namon, nutmeg, and cloves. one-half
teaspoonful of salt. Peel apples ana
chop with raisins. Mix all together
and bake In pie with cover
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
EscaIIoped Eggplant.

/ Here is the southern recipe, forseAt
calioped eggplant: Boil with 1sekk
on twenty minutes. remove jacket,
out in ,chopping bowl with one sinAA
onion and chop: add ore.half cup-or
milk. piece of butter sfze d an egg.
pne egg, salt and peppersto taste: put
In baking dish, layer ofabread crumbs
and. layer of eggplant, until disbsJs
full. Let the bread be the last layer.
Bake thirty minutes. J.,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

still remained unbroken. They were
taken out, rinsed with warm water,
and put back in the nest. The hen
at once began to sit again as If moth
ing had happened. and in a short time
the eggs we've Matched, the chickens
proving quite healthy and unframed
by the strange experience of their ear
ly homes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
ys.i.eptt.spssstt6.9e.A &
FAssnaAs3A p3RStaGfssTg AT aRpAed 7irst
|.R,S .ssss efII liza N sss 133fHcaa In

dams r6Wfhk Meiff 6figiStt% Tie Atha-
pascans. 1t is tribal name that
harks back far into the dim past of
the red man.
A good many years ago the police
department of Paris found itself in
daily conflict with certain senior
ganized bands of youthful vagabonds
and ruffians who gave no end of trou-
bic Ly their thieving depredations
They have their counterparts in large
cities by way Of tie tough gangs Of
boys and young men who revel in end
less warfare with law and order as
represented by the police.
These Partisan bands soon came to
call themselves the "Apaches," and
from all accounts they are worthy o.
the name. They belong to the undo,
ground world Of Paris, where every
vice and crime is bred and nurtureds
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
The Frank Cabbv

Miss Maud Allan, the well-knowp
dancer, said on the Lusitania. apropos
of comic Valentines:
"They are too frank, and frankness
is a bad thing. There is nothing more
dangerous than to encourage II.
essSnssS iheeseas9lAs go went
abouS incog. You'd seq him chatting
with q waiter IN Erascati's. Of playing
dontIl Y ~ " ku]
ing 6ea{edly With cabman over a
4 1ill4lVStasA sf1nA..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Spectator who grabbed her first
NO. said she deffantly,, IF YOU
we're selling at half price | wouldn't
ouy from a speculator."
The night of the opera came. II
was snowy. blowy night, but the
woman was out and for some reason
she passed the opera house. That
same Spectator was 'stiIl plying his
Good seat for Tonight. iady" he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
Chestnut Salad.

Made from the large Italian chest
nuts. These are blanched and peeled
and cooked until tender in boiljnG
water. slightly sailed. They are then
aiken out and carefully dried. when
hey are sliced and tossed into a:Htttes
mayonnaise and shirred on lettucsi
hearts. s.-'r' Hsf'.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Z 44s4Ef -tH2f1x- >Vef94e--Sl{ee
ka6 n6t 81 ~ ~ ~ ke
|fans ~ ~ o1t 90 6ad 40!
bow let us Aole6rR9 bt6.9slo
~ S39dis1e3 ass \ YfuN 5fafd0n
A.1 49, =
! 1teiSS 4saslIRaslF - 4oA1sl
|s6jotAs fnneDl1eS suaale6hMes
saS'Si q q SSR IS ssi Rasl
1 What he had seen, now trak}fa
: :si; :s ~ 8 zsa' H. e.
3risoned ipsthst1d SGresed, dungeon
54f StA1pn1 I lSsSkns in
workma 4b ahk $fting his
Way to America ssssh adNor under the
noses of the Russian marine officers.
But, though once or twice our COM
panion's face lit up and he smiled
family, 1t was evident that he was al
most overwhelmed by the tragedy that
had come into his life.
No further reference was made to
the engagement of the evening, but
we sat there, smoking and talking,
and listening to BrOdsky, until ten
strokes rang out from the old-fash-
toned clock in the corner. Then, with
a deep sigh, the young man rose and
led the way out into the darkness of
the fall evening. At the end of the
street the large bulk of the mansion
appeared, cutting of the view beyond
with its great maIsard roof and out
buildings, of which the Sykes cottage
seemed to form part. Even as we
looked, light went out suddenly in
a lower window. to reappear shortly
afterward Immediately &eyerhead. The
master of the mansion had retired to
his room. AS we passed silently down
the deserted street Ieaught the faint
reflection from the light above the
door of the Inn as it struck upon some
rounded, metallic thing which the
young man was lingering. 1t was a
pistol. On the way / coutrived to
snatch fleeting word with Brodsky.
Doctor" said, you are abetting
a murder" -
NO." he answered me, Il am saw
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
Ban on Use Of wireless.

Great Britain has forbidden all yes
sells, British as well as of other ma
tionalities, from using their Wireless
apparatus in the harbor Of Gibraitar
except by permission of 'thessovernor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
said "Only so cents"

said "Only so cents"
She looked at the ticket, she looked
at the clock. The hour was early, it
was her favorite opera, the best num-
bers were yet to come and here was
a ticket cheap. She opened her purse,
then principle triumphed.
NO." she shouted. Il will not buy
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
and march on. That's heroism.