davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 20.-That it might
be hard to dispose of a real gold brick
worth $1,000 at any price In New York
has been demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton Of half a dozen Canadian mine
owners who are here for directors
meetings.
They were lunching together last
night in an uptown hotel when a dis
10 RINQIssod eQa o. So eso1B uoIssno
selling a real gold brick to a New
Yorker. One Of the mining men had
In his pocket q small briquette of pure
gold which he had brought from
British Columbia as q sample Of the
product OF new mine there. To set
tie the controversy he agreed to offer
1t to the dining room cashier in pay
ment of the $14 luncheon check.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
CHAR IGNORES
FRANK CLARK
FIRST THREATENED FLORIDA
CONGRESSMAN WITH ExPULS-
ION, BUT LATER DECIDED TO
PAY NO ATTENTION TO HIM.
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. 20.-Stafford, of
Wisconsin. presiding over the house
today, as a committee of the whole,
threatened Clark, of Florida, with
summary punishment at the hands of
the arms. to preserve or
der.
Clark, contending for his right to
make an inquiry, told the chair he
no authority to call the sergeant.
Stafford characterized this defiance as
improper parliamentary language to-
ward himself. The matter ended by
Stafford ignoring Clark, who said he
did not desire to submit inquiries to a
chairman who makes such rulings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
WAVE TO
DAMAGE CROPS
FRUIT GROWERS OF GEORGIA
ALARMED - FREEZING TEM-
PERATURE WILL PENETRATE
AS FAR AS GULF COAST.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta Ga. Feb. 20.-The cold
wave tonight penetrated as far south
as northern Florida and fruit grow
ers are alarmed. Predictions are the
Thermometer will drop to Is degrees
above zero here and vicinity tonight.
and below freezing almost to the gulf
coast.
Despite the predictions, some hope Is
held out for the Georgia peach grow
ers by A. c. Lewis. assistant state
entomologist. and Weather Forecaster
Won Herman, who declare that the
fruit blossoms in the southern section
of the state are sufficiently developed
to Withstand the present freeze. They
admit there will be damage. but not to
the amount Of a calamity. Reports
from southern states indicate there
will be damage to the fruit and early
vegetables on account Of the cold to-
night and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
At UNCOMMON HOUR
Dy Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-If there is any
thing In the adage about early rising,
then health, wealth and wisdom are
due the common council of Gary. Ind.
Members of the council attended a
special meeting at 4:15 o'clock this
morning.
The setting Of this ghostly ,r by
the mayor was a development ssn a
fight concerning the handling Of a law
suit In which the city Is interested.
The mayor II said to desire the with
drawal Of the suit and the early risers,
chilled and sleepy had their revenge
when they defeated q resolution to
that effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
CANNOT LOCATE
TRAIN ROBBERS
TWO Posses IN SEARCH OF MEN
WHO HELD UP SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY TRAIN SATURDAY, RE-
TURN HOME.
~ Assoelated Press.

Gainesville. Feb. 2o.-Two of the
three posses which left this morning in
search Of the men who held up and
robbed Southern Railway train Sat
urday. returned tonight without dis
covering trace of the hold-up gang
1t Is believed third posse will con-
tinue the search through the night n
the hope Of locating the robbers.
The amount Of money taken from
the express car II now said to be be-
tween seven and fourteen thousand
dollars. though the oflioials refuse to
discuss the amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
OSCAR Z. MAURA
DONATES 500 FOR
Y. w. c. A. BUILDING
Editor Pensacola Journal.

Editor Pensacola Journal
Referring to your editorial in
Sunday mornings Journal regard
Ing q 7. w. c. A. building for
Pensacola. In my opinion this
building should be eretced at the
earliest possible moment, and,
while 1t would probably be better
for some one to start the fund for
this purpose that could contribute
a larger sum than myself, am
pleased to start this worthy cause
with subscription OF 10000.
which I will take pleasure In re-
mitting to the proper committee
when same is organized.
OSCAR e. MAURA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
London 5 Latest Coffee Poisoning
Mystery Has a Tragic Sequel

gave dinner. At the end OF the mea.
coffee was served. After few min
utes several Of the ladies' became i'll
Then . number Of the gentlemen com.
planned.
The host died during the nigh.
Later Alexander Clapperton, a relative
died Twelve others were seriously III
Post mortem examinations revealed
that the deaths were due to poisoning
Suspicion fell on the son. John. On
GERS today found him at hotel al
Guernsey. The young man drew q
phial from his pocket and drank ths
contents. He died In . few moments.
The motive for the poisoning has moi
been divulged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
CONGRESSMAN
AAEN IS DEAD
REPRESENTATIVE FRox4 MAINE
PASSES AWAY Az HIS APART
MENTs IN WARRINGTON OF
PNEUMONIA.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Representativc
Amos l. Allen, Of Maine. died Of pneu-
monia at his apartments here early to-
day following several days illness.
His daughter. Miss Laura e. Allen,
Of Alfred Me-. and son. DR.. Edward C.
Allen, Of Boston, were with him when
he died. His body win be taken to
his home at Alfred. Me-, for burial.
Representative Allen was born n
Maine March II. 1887. He was private
secretary to Speaker Thomas B. Reed.
in the thirty-first. fifty fourth and
fifty nth congresses and was elected
to the nifty sixth congress November
6. 1899. to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Speaker Reed. He
had served continuously since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
H0BSON PREDICTS 4 war
WITH JAPAN IN 10 MONTHS
Apalachicola, Fla. Feb. Is, 1s1,

Apalachicola, Fla. Feb. Is, 1911.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
Attached hereto il q clipping from
your paper Of the 18th that is liable "a
do the First National Bank and its
successor serious injury. From the
heading Of this article one would sup
pose that this bank had been forced 10
close. whereas the reverse IL true.
The First National Bank has been
and 10 perfectly solvent, but wishing to
adopt more liberal charter the stock
holders voted to liquidate and take a
state charter.
The American Exchange Bank Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

washingfon, Feb. 2e.-The way
claims bin passed the house today at
114e p. m. after having been under
consideration slncs last Friday because
Of filfbuster waged against it.
Ii was1 still the legislative day Of
Friday In the house when that body
met eft 10 O'Clock today In piRsuance
Of the recess OF the twenty -eight hour
session ordered shortly before O'Clock
yesterday.
one of the omnibus claims bills
which held the house In tanSle since
Friday last was still under oonsidera-
tfun. II xas the house bill carrying
war claims only and omitting the
French spoliation and navy yard over
time claims, and there was still a filt-
buster proceeding against the measure
Mr.. Mann of Illinois, who command
ed the filihuster under which the
French claims were stricken out, was
II, favor OF the bill, but several advo-
Gates OF the spoliation claims had taken
up the hight against it. As soon as
th. house convened the point OF no
quorum was made and q roll call or
dered. The clerk reported . quorum
The reading Of the omnibus bin for
amendment was begun.
Representative Roberts Of Massachu-
etfs, one Of the new filfbusters, or
dered az an amendment the entire list
Of French claims and demanded the
reading. OF the seventy printed pages
Mr.. Mann made q point Of order that
the amendment was not germane.
While this point was pending. Rep
resentativs Dalxell Of Pennsylvania
brought in from the committee on
rules rule providing for the suspen-
sion Of the rules on all bills from now
until the end Of the session. When
ever suspension II invoked It limits al
discussion to forty minutes on each
measure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
F|[|BUSTER|NG
COMES TO END
gag" RULE IS PUT ON, WHICH
LIMITS DEBATE TO FORTY MIN
UTEs FOR REMAINDER OF THE
SESSION.
0y Associates Press.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Filibustering
in the house at this session became \
thing Of the past today. when it voted
by a large majority for rule which.
when invoked by a two-thirds vote as
to any pending measures. forthwith re-
duces the time OF debate to forty min
utes. cuts off amendments.
This rule was Immediately invoked
against the filibuster on the omnibus
war claims bin, which passed in short
order. The house bill cuts out all the
French spoliation claims and navy yard
overtime claims. There Is not much
hope 1t will be accepted by the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

DEMAND ADJUSTMENT OF PIECE
WORK, AND WHEN RAILROAD
REFUSED TO GRANT REQUEST,
THEY QUIT.
Nv As.ocIated Press.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20.-Vice-
President Louis Weyand of the Broth
erhood Of Boilermakers and Iron Ship
builders Of America today ordered out
500 boilermakers employed on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern d.
vision of the New York Central Rail-
road between Buffalo and Chicago
The demand Of the men for the abol-
tshment Of piece work was the cause.
The company was given until 10 O'Clock
this morning to meet the demand and
tho men ceased work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
IMPORTERS OF
LACE ARRESTED
THREE MEMBERS OF FIRM AR
REeTEp FOR CONSPIRACY TO
DEFRAUD THE GOVERNMENT or
CUSTOMS DUTIES.

New York. Fsb. 20.--Charged with
Implication In a conspiracy to defraud
the Government out OF customs duties
by means Of false consular invoices
Emil e. Dufolt. Lawrence II. Mills and
Charles g. Mourraflies surrendered
themselves today to the authorities
shortly Before warrants for their ar
rest had been issued
The men compose the lace importing
hrm Of Mills 4 Dufolt. Later indict-
ments were returned against the men.
All gave bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
FAyORS THE
RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT
ay Assoclated Press

Washington. Feb. z0.-Aldrich.
chairman of the finance committee
Of the seante, has written Taft
that he favors the confirmation of
the Canadian reciprocity agree
mont. The announcement created
surprise, especially to the stand
pat senator's Aldrich, on account
of his health, is spending the
winter ut Jekyl Island, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
CANNOT ACCEPT
ADVERTISING
SUPREME COURT HoL Ds THAT T
CANNOT BE EXCHANGED TO
sRAlLRcADs FOR TRANsPoRTA-
TION. ~ -e
Nv Associated pr-.a

Washington, Feb. 20.-OnIy money
and not advertising can be accepted by
interstate railroads in payment for
transportation, according TO an inter
probation announced today by the SUI
preme court of the United States OF
the Hepburn rate law of 1906,
The decision involves a large num-
Der of contracts between the Chica-
go. Indianapolis and Louisville Rail
way Company and various publishers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN
GO ON STRIKE At BUFFALO o

Buffalo. N. T. Feb. 2o.-The boiler
makers employed at the Depew works
of the New York Central Railroad,
about Is In number, walked out at 10
o'clock today following instructions
from the International headquarters at
Kansas City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
THREE HURT IN WRECK.

Washington. Feb. 30.-Three mer
were probably fatally hurt and a mum.
ber sustained serious injuries when Z
freight locomotive on the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad exploded today ne2z
Randolph, Md. Physicians have beer
sent from here on . special train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
PARIS BANKER MARRIEs.

Paris, Feb 2o.-Mrs. Frederick Ber-
wind Gilpin. of Philadelphia. and H.
Herman Har1es. head Of the Paris
house Of Morgan, Harjes & Co, bank
ers. were married at noon today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
eilI TO CARRY PROVISION
s-oR FORrtrYiNc CANAL

washsngtcn, Feb 1o.-RepresentAtdve
Fltxgerald uf New York. member It
u committee On appropriations. an
pounced IA the house today that the
sundry civil bfl would carry . pro-
visson FOR the fortincation of the Pan
anna canal The statement was made
In respouse % 4 question from Mr..
Hohscn q Alabama ana was greetsd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
MRS. CARTER DEAD.

Marshall. Texas. Feb 2o.-Mrs. Mar
tha Carter. mother of Mrs. w. H. New
man of New York. wife Of a former
president Of the New York Central
Railroad. died here last night, aged ss
A son, Henry Carter. is district pas
senger agent for the Union Pacific
Railway st Minneapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
BADLY WANTED
MAN ARRESTED
J. z. WHITNEY, ARRESTED FOR
DEERAUDING JACKSONVILLE
BANKS HAS NUMEROUS SIMILAR
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
by Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Feb. 20.-Directly after
J. q. Whitney had been given a pre-
liminary hearing and committed to jail
in default of $4,000 bond. charged with
securing $4,000 in fraudulent manner
here. Sheriff Sebec of Maine. armed
with several warrants for him on the
same charge by Maine banks. appeared.
It is not known whether the Florida
or Maine courts viii try the man first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
$cAMDLMA VAN NEWS
Pskn0paI ENenfs Gathered II The
Old Scandinavian Countries /.

The second chamber of the riksdag
has selected committee to report on
the proposition Of local option Of the
liquor traffic.
Prince Wilhelm called on President
Fallieres while in Paris and they Lad q
cordial invitation for fifteen minutes:
The president returned the visit few
hours later.
The Swedish people pays about
$20, 100000 year in the interest of tho
defences of the country. The new ca.
binet is in favor of reducing the mill.
tary burdens; but this does not seem
possible without interfering injurious
ly with the regular operation of the
military machinery of the country.
The Nobel prize for chemistry has
been awarded to Nine. Marie Skodow.
ska Curie, of the University of Paris.
Nine. Curie is the chief professor Of
science in the university and was the
co-discoverer with her husband, Profes-
sor Pierre Curie, of radium, and in
1903 shared with him half of the Nobel
prize for physics. Each of the five
Nobel prizes awarded amounts to $40,-
600. annually. Recent announcement
was made of the success of Nine Gu
RE in producing polonium, "a new
element possessing radio-activity SUI
perior to radium." The Nobel price
for physics has been awarded to Pro-
fessor Wilhelm Wien, of Wuerzburg
university.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
-..-- 4
SWEDEN.

No Swedish king had ever dissolved
the first chamber In this way before,
although the constitution gives the
king this power. ~. s5t-t i,
King Gustaf has decided to dissolve
the First Chamber of the Riksdag, and
call for new elections long before the
regular terms of its members have ex-
PRED. --..#
The First Chamber has long been
the stronghold of aristocracy and priv
ilege. The Conservatives have always
controlled it, and have thus been able
to checkmate the Liberals of the Sec
ond chamber. But when the law grant"
ing manhood suffrage was forced on
the Conservatives, there began a
peaceful revolution in Sweden toward
democracy. ST. -~..--
Elections will proceed at once for
the new chamber. The loca. bodies
Who choose the members have a4yeady
been elected, and the changes will
probably be as indicated in the fol-
lowing: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
DYGART GETS LIFE.
Anoka Murderer, Shows lnsolent
8ravado in Court.

Minneapolis, Minn.-"James by.
CART, you can be thankful that capital
punishment has been abolished in
Minnesota" said Judge A. E. Giddings
of Anoka county when Dygart pleaded
guilty to the murder of Mrs. Frank
Bolton and her cousin, Frank Rhodes,
on the Bolton farm, near Anoka,
September 10. H.. 4
Cant we have it back again? That
would suit me-" retorted Dygart.
He was at once sentenced to the
state prison for life.
These statements followed Dygart's
cold-blooded avowal to the court Of
those crimes and the murder of John
Hofetede in Poplar, Wis.,, to which he
added: -
II don't believe did wrong and I
believe that have the right to take
any mans life at any time. .'
II guess it was born in me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
SHORT COURSE IN SCHOOL WORK

Caledonia.-An innovation in publie
school work has been started here.
A short course for boys and girls will
open Dec. II and continue until March
16. No entrance examination is re.
quired and the course is open to all
boys and girls of good character, over
Is years of age. The following sub
jects will be taught: Agriculture,
manual training, cooking, sewing,
hygiene, English, practical arithmetic.
and household science. In addition
there will be a corn judging contest,
corn and barley show, a week for
the farmers, and several lectures by
ment of the University of Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
DENMARK,

The surplus of DR.. Cooks lecture In
Copenhagen, amounting to little over
5000, was refused by the Greenland
mission. But now the money is going
to be used for buying shoes for poor
children.
The government has to pay damages
to fifteen farmers living in the neigh.
borhood of Kibak on account of fires
started by sparks from the locomotives
Of the government railways. The
amounts were from $1.35 to 500.
The Godthaaf has just returned from
Angmagalik, the northernmost island
in Greenland. DR.. Norman Hansen,
who had been staying in the colony,
was on board. He had studied the
ruins of the district, and he thinks
that they mark the last retreat of the
Norwegians in Greenland in the mid
die ages. An account of his investi.
cations will be published.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
BARON JuTARo koMuRA.

noted to director of the transaction
bureau. Till the eve of the outbreak
of the Chino-J Japanese war in 1894, he
was charge d'affaires at Pekin. =
In June, 1896, he assumed the pos,
of vice minister Of foreign affairs
ard in 1898 was transferred to Wash
ington as Japanese minister. In 1900
he was sent to st. Petersburg in. a
similar capacity. In 1901 he accept
ed the foreign portfolio in the Kat.
sura cabinet. His name also will be
remembered as Japan's chief pleni.
potentiary at the Portsmouth peace
conference. He was created a coun,
in 1906 and was made marquis in
April of this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
DULUTH ]! RATE CASE IS BEGuN
p PROTESTS Bro OUGHT BY y zE I, i'll,
CITY &c RAD BOARD.
Millers Claim Cereal Is Diverted 70
Points Where Low Rates Are il II.
:.. Effect. s#a 1.

Duluth. - Many; rate experts II and
att['orneys for the railroads Of the
Northwest and for various Duhlfc. civic
ana private organizations are5sin M.
lutn Tor the hearing Of the grain rate
case OF the Duluth board Of trade
against the railroads affected. The
nearing Is before Commissioners clark
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. D. s>'-, 't'1 ~
Although the Duluth case ia the last
set, the hearing will be more compre.
hensive for it also takes in actions
brought by the Superior, Wis. Com.
merc1al club and the Milwaukee cham.
per OF commerce, the three cases be.
ing considered together. by the com.
mission. The Chicago board of trade
minneapolis N Traffic association, North
Dakota railway commission and other
organizations affected have interviewed.
Inc cases are Of far-reaching i'm
portance and should their issue be sue.
cessful for Duluth, the whole grain
rate system of the Northwest will be
readJusted. The charge made bv the
Duluth board of trade, which charge
IS also made in the Superior complaint
is that grain rates in effect from
North and South Dakota and south,
western Minnesota points to the head
OF the lakes are unjust and unreason,
aole IN and Of themselves and are un,
duly discriminatory against the head
OF the lakes and in favor of all other
primary centers, notably the Twin
Cities, Chicago and Milwaukee.
The charge is made that by reason
OF the unjust rates prevailing, Duluth
mfllers are handicapped in competi,
ton with those of Minneapolis and
that such grain that should properly
go through the head of the lakes gate
way Is diverted to Chicago and Mil.
Waukee by reason of the more favor
able rates in effect to those points.
To Rush Grain on Water.
Indications point to big rush Of
grain shipments from the Duluth-Su-
perior harbor for the next few days
that will be further accelerated should
the weather continue cold and threat
en- an early end of the navigation sea-
son. Efforts will be made to get near
ly 100000 bushels af1oat before Dec.
l, as we'll as large quantity of flour,
which Minneapolis milling interests
are now seeking to secure tonnage
for. 49,.
The result Of this rush will be an
advance of rates. Boats are char
tered at 172 cents it they can be load
ed at not more than two elevators,
but scattered cargoes would not be
taken for less than ~ cents. !.
Duluth-Superior stocks are 10000
900 bushels of wheat, as we'll as a
quantity of oats, corn and flax. Ef-
forts will be made to get the bulk
of this on the water, as the wheat
coming forward from the Northwest
will more than supply the local flour
ing mills. Minneapolis has $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat in storage and the
millers will be unable to handle much
of their flour with the new Flour Line
boats and are now after wild tonnage
and are arranging for shipments over
the regular line package freighters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
HENRY .B|:EA1I| DIES.
CELEBRATED VIRGINIA MUIR.
DERER FINALLY GOES TO
1. FACE HIS MAKER.
SPENDS LAST HOURS IN. PRAYER


Richmond. Va. ~ The dismal
clang of a steel door-then5 the mo-
mentary picture Of a white-haired
father and young son gazing at
each other for the final time on earth
was the climax in the Virginia
state penitentiary of the next to the
last act in the tragedy Of Henry Clay
:Beattie, Jr. At 1880 o'clock, twelve
hours before the execution, the boy
condemned to die in the electric chair
for the murder of his young wife last
July. had to part with the parent who
stood by him with fortune and fidel-
ity throughout his ordeal. The youth
never admitted his guilt to his father.
But young Henry Beattie's con-
science would not allow him to leave
the rest Of the world retaining the
same impression and so, according to
authentic report, he made state.
ment to his brother, Douglas, earlier
in the evening. What this statement
was no one knows save Douglas. But
the general impression is that the
only statement the boy. could make
would be confession. f~A 7 |
The last act of the tragedy began
at 5 o'clock Friday. morning, when
Beattie was awakened by the arrival
in his death chamber of his two spir.
itual advisers, Rev. J. J. Fix and Rev.
DR.. Benjamin Dennis. They prayed
with him until short time before
o'clock when his breakfast was serv-
ed. Just at Z the II witnesses of
the electrocution were summoned
and watched in the room where sits
the electric: chair, tests that made
sure it is all right. Then at 1920
with the clergymen preceding him,
and guard on each side of him, he
was led to his fate. Still maintain.
ing his bravado, he smiled as his
guards strapped him in the chair A
moment more and Henry Clay Beat.
tie, Jr., stood before his Maker, for
the trial from which there is no ap-
peal. &-.-z3 re-, & ~ $3.50.
He was the thirty.seventh victim
of the electric chair since it's install.
lation four years ago. OF the 81 he
would only be the sixth white man.
The first white man, one Gilbert, was
a youth of only. %, just like Beattie.
He went to the chair numbed and
speeches. from fright.