davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chiaso Jan, :-HOGs-Iire hogs were 5 to n
cents higher The receipts were estimated Al
1000 head: ofhdal yesterday. D.05; shipments
S.ep; left-oses. 2a6; estimated. Monday. 1.m
Bulk Of tsices. 9l5; lights. 7.&aaD; mixed and
butchers. 7.saas0 heavy, 7.s5aa3 yuskas. a0oaa75
pigs. ZOO tH
CATrI.Eesteady; estimated ruceipts - heaA.
SHEEP-Stndy; eltinatsd ysnIuts. &so hea6
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Probate Court.

Retatc Of Mary Talbcrt: petition for letters OF
administration and order granting same 10 Harry
Tahcrt bond. S0O.
Estate Of Daniel Coyne; will dated April 2 1906
flied.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Criminal Court No. 2.
Bankruptcy Petition,

u STlCE STAFFOlsD.
No. 7G. In Economy Oocpcratire s"ricty :
order appointing Julius I. Peysr and IIIcas l..
Loving receivers: bond. $500: rule.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Ho,mead Manor-Lot u, bloch =; A. Kentm
Muhlcman to 8. Percy Thonp.on and J. Wallace
n sD 1 wear. per cent semi-annualb.
Hoamesd lauor-LoE II klock =; 4. 4eatpa
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

No Ila International Text Book Company ~.
RAYMOND W. Miller: Judgment Of municipal court.
So Attorney. |. p. Loving.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouutations furnished By ". D. Hibhs o..
nembes oS the New York Stock Exchange. Hibos
Building.
Call money: Open. * high * low. ); Close J.
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Circuit Court No. I.
II-G1vrE aNnERSnS

ASIEllNtrls 1ff MOnlaN. JlntEtry ~
No. Ill. Wright W. Washington Railway and Eiec-
tric Company. Attorneys. Bradley-Duuglas
Hoover.
No. q. Prichard vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
rad Company ct al. Attorneys. O'Donoghue-Ham-
iltcn Colbert. Yerkes & Hamilton.
No, q. Jones Anacnstia and Potomac River
Railway Company. Attorneys. Ambrose Happier 4
Mcrillat- Darlington.
No. -. Cohen vs. United States Express Com
pany. Attorneys. Brosnan 4 Totriuer-Birney.
No. lE. Rafferty, VS.. Fisher ct Al. Attorneys.
Cclladay-JOhnstOu-
Circuit Court No. 4
JUSTICE BARNARD.
NH. 1901. Sprow vs.. StaTl's: motion for trial
filed. Attorneys, Z. II. Jack1on, Michel. johnson
e. II. Syne. II. +. WOosari
Assignments for January 3:
No. lja. Russell vs.. Washington Post Company.
Attorneys Wilson & BaTksdale- Brown. Ernest &
Douglas
No. Is Taylor vs.. Weber. Attorneys, MCNAMARA
( Huidekopcr- -To,rincr.
No. H. Th0rntCn North Chesapeake Beach
Land Co,ranv. Attorneys. Montague Moriarity-
Hamilton CCltsrt. Ycrkes & Hamilton.
No. no. Saltzstein rs. Shea executor. Attorneys.
Wolf & RossnterG-Hargrove & Easby-Smith.
No. lA Richards Washington Railway and
EINtrc Company. Attorneys. Prentiss-Darlinston.
No. DO. Rcpc.ti vs. Washington Railway ard
Electric Company. Attorneys. Gccrgc +. Williams
Per-y 4 Son and &. r. Dunlop.
No. Z6. Lc Foe " Cnrby Company. Attorney1
Hamilton, Colbert. Yerkes 4 Hamilton Mex enney
4 FIanncry and CraishilL
No us. Lane &C. vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Ambrose & Hillyer-
Darlington.
No sl5 Hndlc vs. DonaldsJn ct al. Attorneys
Archer 4 Smith Shcchy. Clagctt Donaldson.
No l5s. Mesillat. administrator. W. Chesapeakr
Beach Railway Company. Attorneys. Happier 4
Mcrillat- Mckeuncy Il r1aI nery.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Presrnt-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Robb and
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdei
Assignments for Monday, January 2. 1911:
Patent appeals Nos. Col (66 to e5e,, &C.. e6, 669
81 63 6.5 &C and 67-.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished 1y ". Z. HItbs & Co,
memprs Of the New York Stock EAchanse Hibbs
Building. Bid. Asked.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Eauity Court No. 4.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No gTil. Greincr vs. Elias: omtract Of sale ap
proved and George /. Greiner appointed trustee to
cunvey bond, 500 Attorneys. Shelby Sheehy.
No :e36. Dorcmus vs.. Bright: rule as to inprne-
ton retlrnabe January IL Attorneys. Cuttings 4
ChambcrIin- s. Bright
Assignments for Monday. January 9. 1911:
No. s., Gordon vs. Norton. Attorneys, Pcry
Gordon -Worhington & Hochlins.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD
Assignments for Monday. January 9. 1911:
NJ. Sc CommiSky ct al. rs. Weser ct al. At
torneys, Colber-Smmons
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. L. Hibbs & Co.. men,
is.rs Of the New York Stock ExchanSc. Hibts Build.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE WRIGHT
Assignment fer January 9, 1871:
No. rs Unitol States w. Walter Sern.
No g59 United States vs. Charles l.. LIsby.
No. ZB. United States ". Richard Jones.
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABACGH.
Assignment for Monday. January 9. 1911:
No TO- Onlev vs. Baltmore and Ohio Railrtad
Company. Attorneys. O'DoGoShue-H Hamilton 4
Colbert.
Ma. Il. Hibbard vs. Ayre. Attorneys. W Williams
JcffCrds.
No. l5 Robinson exeT.. vs. Bard. Attorneys
Hughes 4 Gray-CaUington.
No l6 dun & Co. vs.. Wooden. Attorneys.
Hcndry x Rhodes.
No Il Rhodes w. Cockrell Attorneys Hen
d-y-Maciunald-
No. ls Coleman vS Metropolitan Life Insurance.
CumInny. Attorneys Gardncr-MinOr.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

New York, Jan. 7.-WHEAT-Weaker: limited
business No. Northern spring. to arrive. T. O. b.
l3k: No. red. I. O. b.. Lei: No. hard, T. O. b..
l.G; No. , macaruni. Z. O. b.. LG; No. Mani
toba. T. O. b.. L07h. Reported for export nothing.
C0RN-Firn: small trade. Steamer. 52ha52x; c1-
port basis No. 2, T. o. b.. s.: New No cle-
yator, domestic. 81 nominal. Exporter took s
leads. part last NIGHT.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close.
May. Lok 10,t L0SS Lo5k
July L02ts
CORN
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Hawaii Is s.owing cotton.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Increase. decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
TWO HUNDRED ESCAPE
FROM BURNING FACTORY
Women and Girls Reach Place
of Safety During Blaze
in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Fire, due to IN
explosion. endangered the lives Of tive
hundred persons. mostly women and giris,
in the buildings at SIT. e19 and SCI
Washington avenue. lofts used pgtnci-
pally by manufacturers OF msn's aad
women's wear. late yesterday.
All escaped except one youth, Robert
Mayer, nineteen years old. who was
found dead from burns in an inciosed
stairway on the fifth floor OF the build
ing at $40 Washington avenue
A fireman, Capt. Thomas Gormsn OF
the salvage corps, was knocked from q
ladder by falling brick and his skull
fractured. He probably will die
A patrolman. the first person outside
the building to be apprieed Of the fire,
climbed fire escape and by oeiiowing
threats and entreaties to the panac-
stricken men and women scrambifue cut
upon the window lodges. turned them
back to the safety exits.
One of the women discovered an exit
to a roof adjoining the east, Q few feet
below the level OF the seventh door.
where nearly 100 women and girls were
imprisoned. All leaped to this roof and
few minutes later descended the hre
escape, some by themselves and the moro
excited and timid assisted BY firemen.
Those on the other floors descended
safely and with little confusion The re-
port that a girl had leaped from the Sec
ond floor to the street and was injured
proved erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

Underwood bill. intending a general re-
vision of the whole tariff law, but instead
a succession of Underwood bills passed
by the House OF course, the Underwood
bills will have to take their chances with
a republican Senate and a republican
President, and no one of them may ever
become law. That is for the future to
tell. Nevertheless 1t is probable that the
name Of Underwood ever hereafter will
be prominent on the roster of the tariff
legislators of the country.
AS the director of the democratic ma
Jorfty in the House with respect to tariff
legislation, as the chairman Of tho COM
mittee on committees and as the virtual
head Of the policy-framing body of the
majority. Oscar Underwood in the next
two years will be in the white light of
publicity. He believes. and his friends
believe with him. that he will be able
to retrieve the wrecked fortunes Of the
democrats in the national legislature, and
he is confident that now later he will
be able materially to reduce the tariff
rates and bring the fiscal affairs OF the
country nearer to purely revenue basis
Tomorrow-EASTER FLOWERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Must Face Speeding Charge.
San Diego to Hold Exposition.

A group Of San Diego business men
headed by Col. D. c. Collier. who Is the
director general Of an exposition to be
held in San Diego in 1915, is in Wash
inston. The party will remain for some
time
Col. Collier stated that the preliminary
financial work Of the exposition had been
accomplished in a subscription to the ex-
position fund by the citizens OF San
Diego. amounting to $l.ODOoo. Another
million has been added from, q municipal
bond Issue, and 1t Is expected that south
ern California will contribute not less
than q million more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

II give these figures to show the indus
tries Of Birmingham. and from their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
MUST NOW FACE TRIAL
ON CHARGE Of SPEEDING
DR.. Macpherson Crichton
Loses Case Before Maryland
Court of Appeals.

LA PLATA. Md, April 15.-The court
Of appeals of Maryland has handed down
a decision sustaining Judge Fillmore Beal
Of the circuit court for Charles county in
tho case of Dr. Macpherson Crichton of
Washington, d. c., VS.. the state. which,
was an appeal from the decision of Judge
Beall, who decided that the justice of the
peace who issued warrants for the ar
rest of DIR. Crichton for violation OF the
speed limit laws had jurisdiction and
sent them back to the justice for trial.
The alleged speeding Of DR.. Crichton in
his automobile was in August last on
the same day Alexander Bowie was
killed. for which DR.. Crichton was in
dicted here and subsequently acquitted
in Rockville, where the case was removed
from this county.
Must Face Speeding Charge.
The effect Of the decision OF the court
have to stand trial here for alleged vio-
!ation of the speed limit laws of Mary
land.
There is still another case in the cir
cult court for this county against DR..
Crichton. The heirs Of Alexander Bowie
are seeking to obtain damages for his
death and the case is now before the
court on a motion to quash the subpoena
issued and duly returned by the sheriff
Of Charles county; the principal ground
for the motion to quash is that DIR:
Crichton is immune from the service OF
civil process, he being q nonresident OF
this state, while detained under jurisdic-
ton of the court by its own process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
TREATY WITH HONDURAS
BACK TO COMMITTEE
Measure Providing Loan to Enable
Republic to Square
Indebtedness.

The Honduras loan treaty, which was
reported to the Senate last session, will
be referred back to the committee on
foreign relations when the Senate next
meets in executive session. This action
will not be taken because of opposition
to the measure. but on the ground that
there are to be a number Of changes in
the personnel of the committee. and
friends of the measure feel that new
members should be given an opportunity
up for ratification.
Predicts Ratification.
Chairman Cullom Of the foreign re,a-
tons committee Is of the opinion that
the treaty will be ratified at the present
session. 1t was held up last session be-
cause some members of the Senate want
ed to satisfy themselves that 1t would
not confer special advantage upon the
banking group composed of J. P. Morgan
& Co.. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the Nations,
City Bank and the First National Bank
of New York. which group would finance
the Central American republic. On the
phase of the question g. full stafen,snt
has been made by Secretary ~ Ststs
Knox. and this is on file with the Corn
mittee.
Issue of Bonds.
The convention resulted from the ef-
forts Of Honduras to extricate itself from
national insolvency and provide for a
loan of $7.5oO,OOO per cent bonds.
Friends Of the agreement held that, al
though the proposed loan was made pos
sible through the good ofilces OF the
United States, this government would
not be involved In any financial RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
RODENTS
MENACE THE FORESTS
Rep|anting Denuded Timber
Areas Made Difficult by
Squirrels and Chipmunks.

Whether or not reforesting on a large
scale Is practical while chipmunks, squir-
rels and other small seed-eatirig man.
mails remain in tho United States is a
problem on which the Department Of
Agriculture is now working. A circular
has just been issued by the biological
survey giving some experiences Of the
department In trying to reforest vacant
areas OF the public domain in the Black
hills.
View of Expert Biologist.
The circular is by Ned Dearborn, one
Of the expert biologists of the depart
ment. He says that as the use OF lum-
Der and the inroads OF fire increase in
the United States the consumption of
lumber runs far ahead Of natural refor-
estation. Owing to this the forest service
has tried to replant the denuded areas,
but it has been found that the mice and
ground squirrels ate the seed faster than
they could be planted.
hills and the small mammals ate 30 to
20 per cent Of the seed as soon as they
were planted. The forest service then
called on the biological survey for as
sistance and experiments were tried coat
ing the seeds with red lead, sulphate of
copper and coal tar to discourage the seed
thieves It was found, however, that the
seedeaters would husk the seeds and
get rid Of the distasteful coating before
eating them.
Traps and Poison Futile.
Trapping and poisoning the rodents was
then tried and it was decided that where
an area was to be reforested the small
mammals had to be killed OF over a de-
c,dadyv Ia rrer area teforA anvthinv coulA
be accomplished. Ono experiment was
made on half an acre where 1900 seed
spots were planted. Within three days
the small animals had destroyed 70 PEI
cent of the seed. Trapping secured only
three chipmunks and eleven white-footed
mice. But the industry Of these small
pests was shown when one OF tho chip
hunks. being watched, visited thirty
eight of the seed spots in four minutes
Experiments were tried with poisoned
wheat and poisoned rolled oats, both Of
which were found effective A bushel Of
poisoned wheat sufhced for forty acres.
But II has BEEN decided that reforesta-
ton Of these areas 10 impossible unless
the small mammals are first killed OF.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
FOUR PERISH IN FIRE.
A Mother and Three Children Burned
to Death.

Four persons perished and five 9TH
ers had narrow escapes in the de-
struction of the home Of j. T. Veach
four miles from Harrodsburg, Ky,
by flames early Monday. The victims
were Mrs. J. M. Bridges and her three
children. Her parents, the .Feaches
and their three children. escaped
with slight burns. .A
Mrs. Bridges, who is the wife OF
Methodist evangelist of Bath. y. e.,
was visiting with her three children
at the Veach home. They sleep OIL
the second floor. Early Monday Mr.
Veach was aroused by the cracking
of flames He alarmed his wife and
their children who slept on the first
floor and shouted up flame-choked
stairway to Mrs. Bridges. There was
no response. Veach attempted to
rush through the burning stairway
to his daughters aid, but was driven
back by smoke and fire.
The house burned down In an III
credibly short time. In the ruins
were found the charred bodies ol
Mrs. Bridges and her children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
MEETS SAD DEATH
A PASSENGER is Killed BY THE
TRAIN AT FLORENCE.
C. II. Blocker of Sc. Petersburg, Fla,
Falls Under Wheels of Car in
Crowded Station.

A white man named c. H. Blocker
OF St. Petersburg, Fla, was killed by
the incoming train from the south at
the station at Florence on Monday
night.
He attempted 20 Jump from the
train before it stopped, supposedly to
change cars, but. having a heavy suit
case in his hand, was swung under
the cars.
The train was about to stop as he
fell under it, so that only one wheel
passed over his body. He was killed
instantly. The coach had to be
lacked up to get the body from under
the truck. The name was taken from
the bag in his hand and efforts are
now being made to reach his people
through the superintendent in Jack
sonville.
He was a we'll to do man, appar-
emily about 60 years of age. In the
meantime the bocy is being cared tol
by a local undertaken. Nothing in
his pockets will he looked at until at
the inquest.
The killing in place so crowded
as the Florence s alton is in the even
ing created a great deal of excite
ment among the people, who were il
and about the station.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30

cral hours during the day. y con-
ference was held with Attorney Cen
eral Lyon and Dr.. Murray. the rctlr-
ing chairman. Arrangements wei"
made whereby the records held by
the old commission will be turned
over to the new body.
GOV. Blease said that it was very
probable that the new commission
would hold an open court summon
witnesses and examine into the de-
tails of the work Of the retiring COM
mission.
IL want the commission he said.
"to examine thoroughly into my rec
ord as a State senator. never re-
ccived any money from the Lanahan
company while a member OF the SEN
ate"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
Only One Got Away.

Eevolutionists slaughtered every
federal official Of the town Of Guaza-
paras, near the Sonora line in Chi
hnahua. when they took the town.
All were placed in jail and shot. A
Young telegraph operator alone es-
caped. He fell with others beneath
the dead and crawled out u hours
later and made his way barefOoted 10
Chinipas, 40 miles away.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Mrs. Missouri Horton Bound Over by
Magistrate.

Mrs. Missouri Horton, Of Spartan
burg was bound over to the Criminal
Court Monday afternoon by Magis-
trate CAN'T on charge OF attempt
ing to burn her own home. Several
months ago Mrs. Horizons home,
which is located on North Church
street, caught fire three times within
twenty-four hours and this led to a
preliminary investigation. Only cir
cumstantial evidence was presented
by the prosecution at the hearing
and the leading witness WAS Chief E.
D. Kennedy, Of the fire departmen ent.
who told Of the events. Magistrate
Gait saw fit to send the case over to
the higher Courts. Mrs. Horton s
home was heavily insured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
RAISED \ BIG RUNPtS.
White Girl Refused to Pose Bcforc
Negro Student.

The race question came up in the
Chicago Art Institute on last Tues
day. and for a time threatened to
disrupt class when Il whit" Girl
who had been recently employed rs a
model refused 10 pose while negro
studrnt remaiT"d in the room. Af-
ter consult ion with his fellow
students the nero artist TO whom
execution had been taken relieved the
situation temporarily By walking
from the room. The matter is not
settled. as the girl SAYS she will not
pose for the class Will" the negro Is
in it. Most Of the class sustain the
g:rl.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Man in Boat Fired ut Box and EN'
DIOsion Followed.

The explosion Of 100 pounds Of dy'
Mantle from the impact Of rife bull
let fired by a member OF launch
party in Hason canal Sunday after
noon near Franklin, La, resulted in
the loss, of one and the injury OF
three persons. the wrecking Of the
boat and damage to property several
miles distant.
Miss Kate Miller is dead and T. c.
Lawless, Ellis Hahn and John David
son, all members of the launch party,
were injured, Lawless seriously. Win
dows were broken in buildings in this
town, five miles from the scene.
Davidson fired at box on the
shore I5O yards distant A terrific
explosion was the answer. The boat
was broken in twain and immediately
sank, carrying Miss Miller with it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
Given Two Minutes.

At Bluc!ields. ". Va. mob gave
Henry Morgan. Il negro. two minutes
TO pray and then lynchcd him Sat
nrday night. after which they rid
died his body with bullets. Two
hours previously he had shot and
Instantly killed Grover Lambert, a
white man.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
Burned to Death.

Dr.. n. z. Norris, a prominent ply
sician and his four children were
burned to death when their home was
burned near Aurora, Mo-, Tuesday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-30
AFTER THE BLACK HAND
THE GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE A
HAND IN THE HUNT
The United States to Thoroughly En-
plore the Order That Has Caused
Forty Deaths.

ANt
At Chicago the United States Sc
cret service operatives are about to
explore "black hand" bomb that Is
expected finally to bring to Justice
officers and members Of the body that
in a little more than one year has
claimed nearly forty lives and caused
a reign of terror. in the Italian dis
trict in Chicago.
The threat upon the life Of Judge
X. NJ. Lands of the United States dis
trict court, it Is learned, WAS but one
feature of program of threats and
blackmail that has'been carried into
the midst of the governments de-
partment of justice in Chicago.
The threats resulted in the recall
ing of members of the F. G. Alongi
Jury. which disagreed after hearing
evidence in "black hand" cuse a
week ago, and the discovery that
members of the jury had been ter
rorized and that their inability TO
reach a verdict probably was the Ill
rect result Of these threats.
The recent threats upon Judge
Lands, upon jurors and Monday
upon the life of a member Of Assist
ant Chief of Police Schuettler's staff,
are expected to hasten the scheduled
arrests.
It is known that numerous Italian
secret service men imported from
New York in order to prevent them
from being marked by the organiza-
ton under investigation, are at work
seeking evidence to be used in the
governments moves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-17
~Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Sheriff Harris returned from
Cobre last night.
Mrs Adams will have her cattle
taken to the North Fork in a few
days.
For q few days Ed Williams has
been quite III but Is a little better
today.
The last day OF the Legislature.
Our statesmen will come mar ching
home in a day or so.
The two boys that Sheriff Harris
took in tow yesterday left for their
homes at Hanford, California, on
No. 8 this afternoon.
The regular business meeting of
the Parents and Teachers Co.
operative association will be held
at the grammar school tomorrow,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-17
THE OBLICING DENTIST

"Olch!" We sh Jut when the
dentist prods away down TO our
inner consciousness.
, "0h! Wow! WOW! WG"repcat
when he impalcs a throbbing nerve
on a barbed instrument and toys
roughly with it
Here he ceases from his torture,
and smiles .benignIy.
why don't you say what you
think he asks.
How car a man swear salts
factorill y when his mouth is filled
with fingers and teeth and ~tOols?"
we inquire. with some heat.
all fix that for you ne says,
I'll put a rubber dam in your
mouth and then you won't need
to waste any breath or effort in
the attempt to voice your feelings"