davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
MULES SHOT
Lewis Fetzer Loses one and
Another Badly Crippled.

Sunday, Aug. 20, Lewis Fetzer
a prosperous farmer living foul
miles south Of Keytesville, wen,
to look after his stock, among
which was a 2-year-old and q
yearling mule. Not finding the
young mules among the herd OF
cows with which they usually
stayed, he searched for them and
found them in a pasture some
distance from his premises, on
Che farm of Dick Hays, coIored.
He noticed that the mules ap.
peared much gentler than usual,
and that the '2-year-old looked
sick. Taking them on to his
home. he investigated and found
the large mule covered with shot
wounds, and the smaller one
with a charge Of shot in its hip.
II was apparent that quite a
number of shot had penetrated
the cavity Of the larger mule
and that it would not live. but
Mr.. Fetzer did everything he
and his neighbors could think OF
to save the animal. to no pur-
pose, as it died the following
Tuesday. The yearling is still
in bad condition from its wound,
tho hopes Of its recovery are
entertained.
There is a good reward offered
for the detection Of the brutal
perpetrator Of this crime, and IL
feeling does not allay before he
is found, he may suffer more
than the law prescribes, bad as
that Is. None suspect Dick Hays
of such a mean act, but there
are some young negroes there
abouts who are not above sus-
picion, but be he white, black or
mixed. he should be found and
the severest penalty Of the law
laid on him. There are those in
the hills however. who think
that suspicion might as justly fall
on some other as well as on the
negro. but every effort will be
bent towards learning who the
guilty scrub is.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
DERAn6ED
Charlie Morgan Sent by the
Court to St. Joseph
Asylum.

Charley Morgan. a resident OF
Cunningham township was ad-
judged insane by the County
Court Tuesday and ordered taken
to the insane asylum at St
Joseph. For q long time Morgan
has simply been existing like q
hermit in Q shanty on Yellow
Greek, and Of late has shown
symptoms Of becoming violent
on very slight or no provocation.
Mr.. William Watterson, the
under-sheriff for his section Of
the county, brought the poor old
unfortunate to Keytesville for
trial, and took him under the
order Of the Court to st. Joseph
Wednesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
THROAT CUT
Geo. Minich Badly Carved BY
Earl Brooks at Pee Dee.

Last Saturday at the picnic at
Pee Dee. and about the time the
last Of those attending were
leaving for home. George Min
ich Of Marceline had his throat
cut almost entirely across by
Earl Brooks. a young farmer
living some distance southwest
Of where the picnic was held
and near Chraneville.
From what we can learn Of
the affair. Il appears that there
was a crap game going on some
distance down In the timber
from the picnic grounds. and
Minick and Brooks. among 9TH
thers. were there. tho we are
not informed that they were In
the game. An alteration was
started. and In mix up. Earl was
knocked down. When he got up
and started for the one he sup
posed had struck him he thot
he observed Minick run his hand
In his pocket a. II 10 draw 4
weapon. and he quickly struck
At Minick with his knife. cut
hng his throat 10 such an extent
~ 10 appear 10 be fatal from the
cash and quantity Of blood split
was quickly taken 10 DR.. Grif-
6th. who closed the wound with
Ave stitches aid pronounced Il
not necessarily dangerous. Bob
Fuller took Minieh In q buggy
aud started home with him, but
was lost on the road somewhere
and created considerable uneasi-
nes among relatives and friends
In Marceline because could not
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
be located anywhere by phone.
However. Sunday a. m. the
team with both boys in the bug
gy asleep, landed in Marceline
and the incident likely is closed,
If the wound is.
The ChautauQua

The Redpath-Vawter Chautau-
qua Co. which furnished the at
fractions for the Salisbury Chau-
tauqua this week, has certainly
made itself very popular
with the people all over
this county on account Of
the high class attractions il has
furnished. With only one ex-
ception every number has been
highly appreciated and enthusi-
astically received, and that ex-
ception on account Of its length
and subject matter. II Hon.
Francis ]. Heney would quarter
his lecture and deliver but one
fourth of it at each country
town, it would be much TO his
advantage as well as the bureau
managing his tour. Nearly every
body has read all about what he
says in his lectures. and in the
smaller country cities where no
such boodlism is known. except
where vigilantes have acted, il Is
positively tiresome and numbers
leave before the speaker is half
thru. In the east and in the
large cities. or in the extreme
west Mr.. Heney must be ad-
mirable.
Thos. Brooks Fletcher was
very much enjoyed and would
draw an immense crowd again.
Thavius great band and troupe
Of opera stars are simply delight
ful and must be heard TO be ap-
preciated. Notwithstanding the
very high class selections, people
who know nothing about music
and care less, were profuse in
their expressions Of enjoyment
OF the selections. One defect
should be remedied. and that IL
two-thirds Of the instruments
should be cut out Of the accom-
paniments TO the singers. Every
one In the quartet can sing. but
when their appearance Is sill
houtted and their songs. so far
as the audience Is concerned
consist almost solely Of disappear
ing eyes and mouth and other
automatic motion. there Is
bound to be disappoint-
ment. The singers were each at
a big disadvantage as well as the
audience. their voices seldom
reaching beyond a most excelI-
ent accompaniment in every par
ticular except its volume. Give
those singers a chance Master
Thaviu. and watch the sncores.
Salisbury places the whole
county under deep obligations
for her enterprise in furnishing
such instructive and pleasant en-
tertainments.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
Marriage Licenses

]. X. Cousins and Miss Rose
Johnson. Dalton. John 7. Nixon
and Jessie wampler. Mendon.
]. B. Stark and Ella Cautchfield.
Huntsville. Jas. E. Wright Sal
isbury. and Saloma Jane Bel
cher. Keytesyille.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
The State Highway Through
Bowling Green Township.

q
The citizens Of Bowling Green
township ARE substantially lin
earnest about the state highway
rs shown by their determination
to have two routes by which
travellers can cross the territory
on q bottom road or q hill road,
and they need pay no money to
take their choice. The road
leading south from Sullivan's
corner, and south Of the railroad
to Dalton, and the road leading
west oyer the highland from the
same corner to Dalton, will both
be put in the best Of shape and
both be excellent highways. The
south road Of these two was de-
cided on at the same time as the
other, but will be looked after
by the township board, while
the northern route from Sulli-
vans to Dalton is being fixed
up by the citizens adjacent and
Others. Hon. T. H. Carskadon
had raised $1,000 by noon last
Tuesday 10 put the road between
his farm and Judge Herring's
in shape, and II appears that
every road leading to the main
highway is being put in good
order. Bowling Green township
is a beautiful scope of country,
whether you 90 through Il over
the level land or by the high
land roads, and no part Of the
county will better advertise the
whole county or state than this
section. There is genuine sub
stantial and highly commendible
enterprise being shown all along
the line Of the northern route
for the state highway. and the
results need only TO be seen to be
appreciated. Why cannot diff
ferent neighborhoods in the
do as the Carskaddon-
Herring Chapman neighborhood
in Bowling Green township is
doing Organize. 90 1t Il and
make roads good for man and
beast Concert Of action accom-
plishes wonders II some pro-
man in each neighbor-
hood will take the matter up, he
will be agreeably surprised to
find how many will join bin and
they will improve travel for
themselves and everybody else, |
rs well as beautify. and increase
the value Of their farms. Try il
once.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

Last Saturday, as per an
nouncement. the annual picnic
was held nj Pee Dee. and while
the attractions were short of
what had been customary in for
mer years tbe inland city sus-
ta;nad N a deoree her renutation
foy be;no Johnnv at the ratbole
for n;cn;cs The nlace where
thew are all held the wooded
nasture adjoining the town. is.
in every respect except one. a
GOOD spot for such PURPOSES. and
that one excent;on is the absence
~ a lake or river. Even one of
Senator Reeds babblinq brooks.
leaving out the music of the
birds and the si0bs of waving
trees for the more tuneful and
fetching rvtbmic sounds from
the l;ns NJ nrettv Girls. would
"a ssmewhsf tho not much J. !.
There was a large crowd BY 9
n. m. and MI in rood humor with
themselves and everybody else,
with one or two exceptions
learned Of later on. and the re-
freshment stands did a rushing
business. the lone cider yender
with as good an article as we
wish 10 fling our lips over having
hard competition with pop pop
pers. The main attraction other
than the hundreds of pretty
Urls Of course. was the oration
bv Mr.. Clarence Kendrick of
Marceline. Mr.. Kendrick made
nm excellent speech. and was
closely listened 10 for the hour
in which he spoke. He finished
At about 2 o'clock. and was fol.
lowed BY Rev. A. c. Yocum.
who il too well known all over
the county TO REQUIRE special
mention Of his subject. the way
he handled n or the way Il was
received. Ye Editor and Judge
A 8. Taylor were excusable for
Is-ws.Ss~ .Ss~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

the Missouri hen laid them.
These are only a few, an index
as It were, Of the many COM
modities by which Missouri is
known the world over.
There way a time long years
ago, when the st. Louis, Kansas
City and Great Northern Rail-
way was amply able to transport
the commodities of this state,
but how different now. Who
would stand up and say, one
railroad over this state is all our
needs require? Yea, who dare
say that one highway over this
diversified part Of our great Re-
public is enough? A state that
could be walled in and yet not
suffer for those things that
thrive in the temperate or tropic
zone. A state that can raise
and produce its own cotton,
wood and silk, IL need be: a state
whose northern border abounds
with great prairies interspersed
with acres upon acres Of valuable
timber, and verdant pastures
underlaid with untold millions Of
tons Of coal, whose central part
is drained by the river Of rivers
the Missouri, whose rich bot
toms vie with Egypt; when il
comes TO raising corn. wheat and
other farm products; whose
southern section reaches far into
the cotton belt Of the world.
whose grandure for scenery
among the Ozark mountains,
with its many health giving
springs. cannot be surpassed.
the very depot for the big red
apple. The present health resort
and the future grazing place for
the beautiful jersey and her
tribe. the hope Of the infant
generation.
Yea, verify a place like this
wants 10 be seen not only in the
center, neither one side or the
other but in all It's integral parts.
While we feel justified In say
ing. IL only one route should be
chosen. for the present. across
the state this route should have
the name Of this entitled article.
for many obvious reasons, but
the recources. the environments
and the natural wealth so differ
ent. and situated entirely in diff
ferent parts Of the state call for
more than one route.
So We would humbly suggest
weigh this intricate part Of this
matter in hand well. As we are
about TO build a great state
capitol not only for the present.
but much rather for the time 10
come: so let Us lay now the
foundation and give the needed
encouragement for several Public
Highways over our state. Some
people wish 10 pass along those
roads that lead 10 mountainous
scenery. although over hills and
through valleys they must go;
others choose 10 20 through
prairies Of meadows, green
pastures and over roads that
objects can be seen from afar|
of on either side: while another
rI.s. a.l,vhs An r,ao. fhross~h ma
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
New Suits

Jas. ID. Crandall vs.. Cain ct al
10 quiet title.
Sherman Hulett W. Clayton
Scott ct al. 10 quiet title.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

The teachers were highly ap-
preciative Of the suggestions and
Recommendations made In sew
eral short addresses by c. s.
Damcron, an enthusiast on the
school question.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
The St. Louis, Kansas City
and Great Northern
Highway

It must be conceded that Mis-
souri, stands foremost today, in
the matter Of her illimitable
wealth of naturul resources,
among the many great states Of
our great American common
wealth.
The future will show her
citizenship, not to be of that
class who delight in exploiting
their wonderful deeds and
achievement before the world in
flashing headlines Of advertise
ment on paper alone; but rather
Of that sure going modest type
Of humanity, that ever seeks to
put their shoulders to the wheels
of progress at the opportune
time, and remain willing TO wait
for praise and glory in the future.
AS matters Of great Importance
come up for decision and action
before individuals in the walks
of private life, so they come in
like manner. 10 each state Of our
American government, as well
as TO the nations Of the world.
Thus II is, that at this time,
the one great proposition Of
establishing permanent and sub
stantial state highways has pre-
sented itself TO our people for
immediate decision and action.
Our State Highway Commits
sion in company with Governor
Hadley. have done Missouri great
honor and permanent good in
passing along the several high
way routes leading over the state.
In giving recognition to the
people at large, as TO what has
been done toward building good
roads, and furthermore in the
encouragement given for further
Improvement and last but how
ever not the least; the latent
enthusiasm which has been
awakened among the farmers.
TO be up and doin and show
your mettle" for better roads
now and at this time and hence
forth.
Thus far. we believe our COM
mission has acted willingly. and
deserve ut the hands Of every
citizen Of this great common
wealth a hearty hand grasp. with |
the We'll done thou good and
faithful servant" added unto Il. |
Now let Us come TO the point
Of selecting a permanent high
way across the state. and uyI
and arrive at some conclusion
that win be satisfactory TO the
citizens Of the entire state. Vel
are well aware Of the fact. that
this part Of the proposition leads |
US on dangerous ground. 80 Il
behooves 10 be careful and weigh |
every step. or we may fall ia |
some intricate trap from which
Il win be hard 10 be extricated. |
To do this. let IN for q few
moments look at ourselves 40
others may see us. When the
world wants bread and meat
she knows Missouri has enough |
and 10 spare. and here they come
10 get H.
When the world wants lead
and ink for multtudinous pur-
poses, Missouri stands ready to
furnish their needs. !. When the
world becomes hungry for the
lucious big red apple. away they
HE 70 Missouri. 10 satisfy their
longing taste. and to crafty the
longing eye.
When the world needs the
modest mule 10 cast away the
dirt 1t the canal Of Panama. OF
led 10 battle on the heated
plains Of AfhcA Why somehow
Missousvs aonds sh~~. kh~~. and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
Big Reception

Miss Ella Agee. in honor OF
her visiting friend Miss Mabel
Brown Of Clinton. No.. enter
tained last Monday night at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Agee. About 30
couples from among Miss Agee's
friends were guests. many from
out Of town among the number.
Games. refreshments and q
generally good time was had and
the good night hour came all too
soon.
From out Of town were: Miss
q Ruth Allen. Salisbury. Flor
snee 0rth. 0skhhoma City,
Mabel Brown, Clinton. No..
hessrs. Sam B. Hardin Kansas
City. Harry Vincent Foss, Okla :.
Dr.. p. N. White and Russell
Bartow, Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01
Family Reunion

There was q family reunion
at the home Of Mr.. G. W. Riley
near Indian Grove last Friday. at
which fasting. repartee, remi-
ncnces. music and mirth al
played q part A very large
crowd were present from near
ly everywhere. the neigh
bon bringing al sorts Of
viands which were spread be-
meath the outrageous branches
Of the lawn tres. and when dis
posed Of. violin and voices added
10 the already full measures Of
satisfactiou.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

Miss Anna Rucker. our popu-
lar millinsr. has gone 10 the
markets 10 lay in . BIG stock Of
goods in her line. Ms. Milton
welch accompanied her 10 Kan
sas City.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

Miss Laura DonduA Of Boul-
der. Colo, who spent the sum-
mer in Ohio. he's ben visiting
her friend, Mis- Alice Nontgom-
cry. for several days. She left
for her homo Tuesday 10 take up
her school work for the winter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

Circuit Court at Salisbury next
week
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

II any one wishes 10 test the
appetite and holding capacity Of
the Presiding Judge Of the coun-
ty court, let her send around
good homemade light bread and
fine grape jelly by the handsome
girl who made the jelly and let
her carve. spread the jelly and
keep busy for two hours serving
him. We know Of but one who
can stow away more.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-01

Mrs.. l. J. Dye Of Salisbury
entertained her sister. Misses
Jane Anderson and Florence
0rth Wednesday with an after
noon at the chautauQua. hiss
Orth is from Oklahoma City.
and d visiting her friend. Mis-
Jane Anderson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

Aanqae pareAea aigo e&irAno, - 10
rierto aue rntre las uuinerosas seetas,
alglaas exeesiya,senle extravagantss'
sgas aoreeen sn Am.eriea ga Ia aetaall-
dad. exlsse h ia Adoradores del
sol /" Que Aa adqulrido bastantes pro
sslltog. } slhcisnts importaneia para
naeer yiAlls r proyeeto de eonStrGe-
ei6n de an teaspio "a Montreal Cana
d.
al e6ste del rdifleio se ha ealeulado
ga pesstas 7J00e.
81 jefs dc Ia sreis. ''Zaratrusht iia-
.4eisA. afiraaa slue Ia nussa IL 81 eAtien-
de con rapidez por lngiaterra, y espera
xer lsxaniaCse :en breys tsEnplos dedi-
eados al sol en las priieipalss eiuda'
dee ds H. Grsu bFvtaiia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

Es eGerrAdorA IL estsdisliea de SUI
eisr,ax - san i'4AerSf,urgo. En diehs
pe.,larsa.n ~ snseidar0n. en RI aila 1909
asa sieseonas. 1s elias. 9s2 varoneS
100 h~msAsras
F.trs als~ halla 5s niisas y a. nI
has eaga c.saa osrllaba entire los II
l0s IL ai0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

En h ilaima kxPssAea0a annual ds
% iaros .njs alados eeleirada ga Il Ia
la.eio s. CFisAal dr 'l.ondreS, esiuyo eA-
pasta aa e4lario negro. TaH'DAen H.
ssr6 sn dleha Exposieasn una ave del
paraiso. eayo snler fns eAleuiado ca
1855 prseiaa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

Ia eanadielse. ilailadO Jose l@abFee
.,se aae aeaba DE- dar-lA yuelta al
saando / pis. ha roio durante su large
siaje s-lessta Ao@ panes ia botaS , un
s.sr aiario Is ealeel,nes. Ambas elases
df araieula h. halaian sldo regalados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS- DE LA CARIDADA-

En- este plantel Sc cursan las. asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza $
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances u
M1sica--CLASES DE ADORNO: di--
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla u
eonfecci6n de hores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapiceria, encajes
bordados en- ORC, itografia, sedas, etc..
etc.
Adenas de las asignaturas mencions-
das, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con gran
esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de una
casa y Sc les enseha toda clase de oicioss
demesticos.
Los ,eursos. empiezazn Ell 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas y
Fexternas.
Para informes dirigirse 4 la Sonora
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
CURIOSIDADES

See6n Ii f~s sta Scientific Ameri'
can. II doctor Kari iierries. professor
de Qaiuiea "a Ia InIyer2ldad dc hiei
ma eonsegaido fAbriear e esneho ar'i-
fetal. Exie resalia Ie uaa eAaadad du'
raessn ezzi lgaales a.laS del eaaeho er-
diSlsrio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30
INTERSTATE I [

81 usted quiere yender una casa, un
autom6vil, una jeys, algo de valor s de-
arte, ofrezcalos s quien pueda com.
prarlos.
~ 4quien pusde eomprar sin dineTcF
La gente que 10 tiene lee n B0LE
TIN 1EERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

LOS INTERESTS CREADOS 10 =
vuestros agravios 81 los tenes de este hombre
Hosteero
Figuraos que ha mas de un que comen mi costa
sin soltar blanca, porque negue hoy servires
melven contra mi
Arlequin
Yo no. que todo 10 llevo paciencia
Captain
sY raz6n que un soldado Sc lie haga credito"
Arlequin
5Y razon que NADIA estime soneto con
trambote que compuse 4 perdices estofadas
pasteles de ebrea Todo por fe que los probe
ca sino potajes
Crispin
Estos dos mobiles sehores dicen muy bien indisri
dad tratar de modo poeta y 4 un soldado.
Arequin
sAh sehor; sois un alma grandel
Crispin
70, MI senior, aqui presente; que tan gran
nor, nada hay para 81 en- el mundo como poeta un
soldado.
*
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-30

1AA1hfO bEAAfENIE
, lNeAsjars anoi
NO 's"''A "'d''' ,..,a,.
p tsalisndo crispin) sQue alborOto este7
crzpn
sRn usar donde mi hospeaa9 mo hay sosiego
asbls easai Yo traere La Jnstieia que pom
drz orden clio
lEsio IA de ser m runa Con gran sehor mi
casa
Hossslsro
PeraonaA sshor il tarbamos vaesiro reposo; pero
. ts ruin Assislsro..
No Zoe mia L. suips. sshor sno de estos desvergouaa
pss..
- CAPTAIN
"a nj dssssreoazadsf No mrsrs nadai.,
sAss -sss c.sal.' sss .sD' 'ss@'s ss'sa s.'i'i'ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08
McDAVID.
snecIaI 70 The Journal.

McDavid, Fla, June 7-Mr. Beal, the
Journal man, was in our town yester-
day.
Miss Annie Harrison returned home
last Saturday, whre sh has been visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. A. w. Brewton made a flying
trip to Pensacola last Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. c. NJ. Davis has resigned as
shipping clerk for the Parker & Gan
non Planer Co. and Mr.. Grady Brew
ton holds the position now.
Mrs. George Harrison, of Pensacola,
is visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Bowman.
There are a number of fishermen
here at present.
Mr.. C. Y. Maye made a flying trip
to Pollard Tuesday.
Mrs Eta Cushion and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Bowman.
Mr.. Hopkins, the candy man, was in
town Monday.
Services were conducted at the NJ.
e. church here last Saturday evening,
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. w. M. Skinner and daughter
were here on a visit to relatives last
Sunday.
The crops seem to be fine, but every
thing is very dry.
There will be free lecture at the
NJ. e. church for the benefit of the
Young Peoples Bible Study Society.
Everybody invited. 1t will be given
Friday night, June 9, by Rev. c. c..
Driver, and his subject will be Dan
ger"