davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
ATHLETIC GOSSIP.

The Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore
announces that their annual track and
field games will be held May 30 Deco
ration Day) at Patterson Park, with the
usual list Of events on the program. A
large number of Washington entries are
expected by Prof. Thomas Cornelius who
win be glad to answer all inquiries in
regard to the meet. The list OF events
are the same as last year, 100 and DO
yard dashes. 40 and SS0-yard runs, one
and Smile runs, pole vault, high jump.
shot put. broad jump. 22o-yard low hur-
dies. and relay events for juniors and
seniors. g.
The Central Branch mas a well-balanced
track team and expects to have a fight
ing chance for the trophy which is up.
against Johns Hopkins and Georgetown
In the list Of records he'd by Washing
ton athletes, published in one of the
Baltimore papers last week, the names
of Stebbins, of Georgetown, who ran the
40 yards In 50 seconds, and Harry 8
Weidrian. the Blue and Gray pole vault
er, who has made a record of II feet s
inches in the "sky climb" stand out as
the only record holders of Washington
who now in competition and have their
names in the Athletic Almanac.
The University of Virginia holds the
mile relay record with the good time of
3 minutes Is 4-5 seconds registered. and
which broke the old Johns Hopkins rec
ord by SIS seconds. The men who made
the new record were Beckette, Cooke,
Maxson. and Diebolt.
The Central Y. NJ. c. A distanct squad
have entered the Carroll Institute ten
mile handicap run to be held on April l.
Entries have also been received from the
Baltimore Cross Country Club. and Il
viii be another intercity affair. Williams
VIII run from scratch and his usual race
is expected, as he Is going to run in
New York in the Evening Mail ten-mileI
race In the near future.
The Maryland Agricultural College Is
holding their big interscholastic meet on
May 2, and large entries from all the
Washington high schools and other prep
schools are expected to fiil out the events
in good order as they were last year,
The annual high school interscholastic
field and track championship will prob
ably be held on May q or May 80, but
a meeting of the faculty athletic ad.
visers will be called In the near future
10 settle the date and find a field. The
track, which is being gotten
into shape wiz be available shortly as
well as the Cathedral School. and Mary
land Agricultural Colleges fields. But Il
the high school meet L. held on May
s0 II will conflict with the Baltimore
Y. NJ. C. A. meet and it Is more than
likely that some Of the high school
stars would like TO be able to run IN
baltimore on that date
Central High School win have a hard
time winning the annual high school
field and track meet II Western Tech,
Business and Eastern enter all OF their
men which will undoubtedly make 4
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Runs-Hefin. Hill II. White Fleming. HArts-
horn, Kibler AcDeyitt NcKeuney. Santos. E1ssrick.
Firz base on baIls-On Cor. /; of Milton, ); OF
White: /; OF Smith. 2 Innings pitched-By Coz.
6; by Milton. ) 25. Struck out-Ry Cox 5; by iii
ton. &; by White. 4; by Smith. = TSo-b.se hits
Hill HArtshorn- Stolen bases-kibler McDeritt q,
Hehin Hit E7swick Hoo. Double plAy-Rush 70
Hartshorn. Passed bsll-F1eminS. BaIk-CoI. I'm
ufre-P L Dooley.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

This being the nrF time the railroad
men have had league among them
selves. If is expected that next year the
formation of a larger and stronger league
with the possibility of team in the
District League.
The annual indoor athletic rect held
last Saturday was big success. There
was found TO be a mistake IN the count
of points as first made. TIE following Is
the correct list: ]. r. Daley. first with
.s7p; J. w Riddle, second with SIG. and
W L. Kehl. with 69s. finishing third.
]. W. Riddle won the flying rings Is
and 5o-yard dashes, and the basketball
match; A. l. Thomson won the horizontal
bar. parallel bars and horse events; J. R
Daley won, the standing broad jump and
hop, skip and jump; p. Clements, the
buck and obstacle race; W. L Kehl. the
medicine ball eveRt. and J. E. Waek-
smith. the running broad jump. Winners
Of events will be given silver pins
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Many Good Fingers ii Scholastic Ranks Central League Meets
NEW YORK YANKEES
BEAT RICHMOND TEAM
Timely Hitting by Williams and Peck
inpaush Aid Chances Men
10 Victory.

Richmond, Va. March &-The New
York Americans defeated Richmond this
afternoon by score OF ] TO a Williams
ana Peckinpsugh contributed timely
triples toward the cause, while Holden
and Criss gathered doubles. walsh
fielding was one Of the strong features.
especially his throwing which handcuned
Richmond.s base runners. The score
4. n. r
R,rhmona. eeeI1gs1t I
Yankrrz ............ oo3oo II
Ke.tins. Criss, and Sweeney unpu-Mr. Wes1
t<rr.it
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
GIANTS, WITH MATTY
IN BOX, TRIM HOUSTON
Texas League Team Shows Reversal
of Fom-Merkle Has Busy Day,
with Eighteen Put-outs.

Houston, Tex, March S.-The Houston
representatives of the Texas League suf-
fered a reversal OF form today and the
Giants walked away with the game, to
1. Christy Mathewson made his first
appearance OF the season in the box for
the big leaguers, shutting ont Houston
for the five innings he worked
The game was played in the remark
able fast time of hour and p minutes.
Fred Merkle, at first. had an extremely
busy day with eighteen put-outs to his
credit Score:
RH z
New York sII2 100 10 Il ]
Houston. 30 90 % 0-l S
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Host Of Promising Youngsters
on the School
Teams.
PITCHERS LOOK STRONG
Kelley. Johnson. Cox. and Adams
Corners Other Scholastic
Notes.
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

In johnson. of Eastern: Kelley. of
Business; Adams and March. of Western;
Snyder. Showers. and Logan, Of Tech, and
Cox. of Central. high school baseball fans
will see some of the classiest scholastic
Fingers in the South perform in the school
series this year.
johnson proved himself a star last year,
when he won the school championship
for Eastern. while Kelley's work has
stamped him to be about the best school,
boy finger in the District. Cox. of Gen.
trail. pitched clever ball LAST summer, and
yesterday worked against the Eastern
College team in great style. March.
Loban, and Snyder are corners, and will
bear watching, SO the class of pitching
in the scholastic series this year promises
to be much better than in the last couple
of years
Palmer Stearns. Westerns captain. Is
one of the best high school ball players
In the South. Stearns Is wonderful
fielder. a corking good base runner. and
a nifty lad with the war club. He Is
almost sure to be picked for the an-high
shortfield position. and not a game has
been played as yet
In ''Tacks" Mccarthy Tech has a neat
little outfielder. Mccarthy, although a
little shy of a curve ball. Is a willing
worker, and has proved to be a good
fielder. Outside of a tendency TO wait
too long at the plate, ''Tacks" has been
playing great ball this spring.
In Bullet Steed. Tech has a clever
little catcher. one who seems sure to
make them all hustle for the all-high
Job this year. Although rather light to
do the backstopping. Steed is a gritty
kid. and stands up at the plate well.
The showing made by Central High
School against the Eastern College team
yesterday was remarkable, when ii Is
taken into consideration that the Central
outfit has only been outside a few days,
and have had but little inside work.
Eastern College managed to secure a
s to verdict in ten innings, and made
the Collegians play real ball all the way.
Cox, who started on the Hill for the
o streeters, pitched clever ball, and Mil
ton followed him with the same brand
of finging. The work OF the Central
infield was also of a high order, con-
sidering the condition of the field and the
length OF time the boys have been prac-
ticing. 3.
Eastern came through with a win yes
terday over the Emerson Institute club,
the Light Blue and White lads stinging
that old pill to a fare-you-weR. Dean.
Dyer, and in fact the entire club, ham
,mered the ball hard Dyer managed to
grab three doubles. while "Katsy'' Dean
pickeled two for doubles.
II, Eastern can continue that sort OF
hitting, no pitcher in the school series
will be able to hold them in check.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
DEFEAT BALTIMORE
WIN Eisht-ihnins Game in
Which Baker Features with
Three Hits.

Baltimore. March A-The first appear
ance OF professional baseball this season
was ushered In here this afternoon when
the Orioles. OF the international League.
crossed bats with Connie Maek's worlds
champions Several Of the leading lights
participated In the game. which was
called at the end of the eighth inning
on account OF darkness Hofue-run"
Baker. in three times at bat. tapped out a
triple. a double, and single, Score;
n. II. Z,
Phil.delphia. ............s o. Eoss SO e-ls II !
Bsitimore- aesoeo o-s 10
Batteries-Wyckoh. PenDock. schane. and LApp;
Ruth. Caperal Jannau. ESan. and Lidsale-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
cREscENTs TO MEET.

meeting win be held Wednesday.
April ], at p. m. at the home OF G.
Garrett. As Eleventh street southeast. 70
organize the Crescent Athletic Club. AL
who wish to try for the team win please
be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

In Bullet Steed. Tech has clever
little catcher. one who seems sure to
make them all hustle for the all-high
job this year. Although rather light to
do the backstopping. Steed is a gritty
kid, and stands up at the plate well.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Central High School viii have a. hard
time winning the annual high school
field and track meet II Western Tech,
business and Eastern enter all OF their
mem which wiz undoubtedly make q
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

In ''Tacks" Mccarthy Tech has a neat
little outfielder. Mccarthy. although a
little shy of a curve ball.. Is a willing
worker, and has proved to be a good
fielder. Outside of a tendency TO wait
too long at the plate, ''Tacks' has been
playing great ball this spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
|ACOTTON MILL WOMAN WHO SAVED

further she showed the mother by
buying the girls an organ 50 that they
coufe an6 pleasure n the ncuss and
evenings.
When she first went tn the MIL
there We're only two children old
enough To work in the mill. and only
one OF them was hig enough 20 get
any wages Since she has eaiy had
TWO worktr~ At the tune. as. q. use
her expression. fast ~ one rpt
Dig enough 70 go IN the mill it look
ed hke the oldest one would get mar
TIED Two have married and she
sun has three children. n Youngest
being a eoy II years old
Some time ago Mrs Bynum bought
FIVE adjoining lots. TIRE acreage Of
them being a little over an acre TN
TINS SIC has erected a cprforrabie
nVe room residence. and in order 10
save the contractors price. she has
superintendent the Job herself. -m-
ployins the carpenters and having
them off every Saturday night.
Mrs. Bynum has done her house
work, gardening. re chiIdren's sew
ing. all of which * done cxceptIonal
~ we'll. and found time besides 10
take IN sewing and make almost AZ
much as one Of the girls. Many n
night she has stayed up until II
o'clock finishing up Il piece of sew
ing. With only two working in the
mill and six ia support the most Of
the time. this is what she has been
able to do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
INSTITUTE IN ONSLOW
1--WE Hundred Teachers Are Expected
at Jacksonville.

New Bern, Aug. 23.-Two hundred
or more public school teachers from
all parts of Onslow county will gather
in Jacksonville next Monday
to attend the teachers institute which
is to be held at that place for the next
two weeks. This institute is to be
under the supervision of Superlntena-
ent Thompson, who has charge OF the
.public instruction in that county and
indications are that it will prove 20
be 2. big success in every sense of the
word. The citizens of the town have
made elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of the VISITORS aio
there will doubtless be ample facihtles
for each and every one Who Is IN AT
tendance. The daily sessions OF the
institute will be held in the puptie
school building and there VIII be en-
hand a number Of prominent eduea-
tors from all parts of the State whe
will assist in the work OF giving m
struction during the 1--WE weeks that
the institute is la progress. Ia ad-
difion to the business sessions or the
Institute. the citizens of
Fhave also planned to make the stay
lof the teachers a pleasant n by aF-
hanging a number of social events
tduring the two weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
TENNESSEE OFF HOLLAND.

London, Aug. 23-eS.22 D. m--
The United States cruiser TenHessee,
with geld aboard fer Americans is
outside Dutch territorial
waters, three miles cut from the Rot
teFda IA canal according To an Ann
s~terdan4 dispatch To the Reufer Teie-
graph Company. The Dutch cruiser,
NeeFd BFa6and, is lying alongside.
Henry s. Breckenridge, assistant
Seeresa Of Var, whe hn9 charge Of
the fu.'. has gone to TIE Hague.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
GERMAN CAUSE DF,FE,N DEn.
fhfOIa. Hears Speakers ami Sings
"Star-Spanslcd Banner

Baltimore Sun
Five hundred or mere Germans Of
the city who had been brought to-
GetheF for the purpose OF arristing IN
the raising Of funds in Baltimore for
the Red Cross work among the Ger
man and Austrian armies stood in
Zion Hall. Holiday and Lexington
streets, shortly after G o'clock last
night and sang with enthusiasm "Die
Yacht Am Ahe3n."
AS the song was finished and the
singers preparing TO cheer. Albert L.
ran hanel, president of the indie
pendent Citizens Union under whose
auspices the meeting was held, call
ed upon those present to sing The
Star ~Spangled Banner in proof that
while the Germans of Baltimore cher
shed the honor and success Of their
fatherland they were still loyal
American citizens, as devoted to tn
land of their adoption as any native
born citizen of the country.
Then those 500 men and women
who a minute before were singing Of
the calor of old Germany ia the Ian
guage Of that country sang in English
the national anthem of the country in
which they live 1t was an impress
sive finale to a meeting where pat
riotism seemed to be u~nbounded-
Those present had listened fer near
ly three hours to addresses made by
Germans. They heard DIR. Ernest
Bruncken, of the Congressional Lii
brary, Washington, and Prof. f.. G.
MetZerthein. of the University OF
Pennsylvania, defend Germany's part
IN the wal and plead for a spirit Of
fair play toward that country on
the part of the people of the United
States.
Professor Metzernhein kept the au-
dience laughing throughout at his
| 90 CRY, yin, ~ M rf rho nfff1Ip n
the European countries who are AT
war with Germany. He told them
that the reports OF 1914
might prove a repetition Of the re-
ports Of 1870, when it seemed to the
world that the French were meeting
with uninterrupted successes at a
time when they had already capitu-
lated.
DR.. Bruncken said that the atti-
tude Of the greater part Of the press
in the present war was due 20 Ignor-
ance, not TO malice, and that Ger
many was being condemned by men
who were entirely ignorant If the
causes of war. He declared that the
accounts in the papers showed that
the editors knew little or nothing OF
the geography of Europe.
Consul Carl A. Luederitz urged the
people to contribute to the Red Cross
work, telling them that this was the
best way to show theirl owe for their
fatherland. join TjarkS, former
president of the union, and Mr..
F~rankhanei, as well as the TWO prfn-
eiGal speakers of the venln all
made such pleas. Although no an
nouncement was made Of the fund
thus far raised, II was SAID 10 be a
large one. The mbe of the com
mittee in charge Of soliciting funds
are determined 10 reach a high mark
A large delegation from the Ger
man Catholic Union attended me
meeting The Rev. DR.. Julius Hof-
mann, pastor Of Zion church, adj
dressed q meeting similar to the one
held here in Newark yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
MITCHEJIl

When historians seek 10 record he
roes in the book Of the ages where
their hNes are TO represent the men
and women who have helped To make
the nations, they pick for men who
nave led armies into battle To he
as erRtes. err animals. or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
COURT A CASE OF
LUNA 7 VS.. CATR0N
Otdcr Restraining AdolfO NuancH
From selling Property ISSUED
While Mifc's Divorce Case H.
Pending.

Judge Raynolds this morning hea.d
the evidence iu the case of y. o. Field.
executor OF the estate of solomon
I4una. gains Thomas Il. Catrou. IN
which the estate seeks 20 collect O.
$1,000 note and interest The de-
tense sets mp evidence 20 show h q
the note in question was ta4en VI. by
u new note aud that tine noN tote. IN
turn was paid. The plainun alleges
there has been u 20 settlement. The
court reserved decision.
judge Reynolds todas issued An or
der ~rcstrhinins Addhu Nuanc from
selling certan real estate. pending the
conclusion Of an action for divorce
MED his morning bs his wife Trin-
idad Nunncz and alleging non-sup-
port The court set February l3th as
ne date for hclting on the case
The yourt issucd an order upon pc-
utiun OF tle Fist Baptist church orr
dvring stricken from the assess ncnt
folls assessment made against the
church property. lots 20 aud 2ll
hloca T., Mandpil addition, the prop
crty being eNemp, amer the statute
oNempting religious and maternal or
gunizations from taxation.
A.. u. Oglc today filed AN appeal
from the decision OF the board 90
county COM issiouers. in which IN,
board refused To- pay Mr. ugle MONEYS
claimed 80 be due MIN for ms work
in supervising the county survey WORK
done under tlc John L. Zimmerman
contract.
other suits filed TO-DAY are az tot
lows.
consolidated Liquor company. sui
on account against Salvador Chavez
tor ffi3.95.
william a. Deacy ys Minnie A6ers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

suit On note Tor faoo.
Southwestern brewery aud Ice COM
pany against Eta Rush. on account
uf Si2s.
ioicS to p~Cnltcntint,.
John J.. Foley, sentenced yesterday
10 u Nenr ana a half la state prison
by Judge Reynolds. for the robbery
ct the Mahhouh store ON south First
street. viii be taken To santa Fe to-
morrow morning by Deputy shcrin
\. c Burtlcss
Judge Reynolds yesterday. npor
representations by the district att"r-
ney issped orders making two corrcc-
lions ia the tax rolls. one was The
c%ancelliuE Of an assessment against
iS00 head 81 sheep belonging 60 lsidro
s%andtvai and rlshttully returned "
sundovRl county under the law cover.
INK assessments ~ sheep which PRO
vides for their assessment in the
county where found Under this law.
although hundreds of thousands oi
sheep are owned by ncrnaiillo county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

syro.c bHid1I. Ma.a kuras Tour.
t. Iroou,ir chimes, ,.,t,1u.
CortIe Urdu Toiu4t TIb,' ki.
au rutll Nauaios. bud.al lauau
csc Usumsu Tlsrr ,AasssluIa,. Ml.
Ise.I tNuIHsar. urf. Flemish sham.
Uudu N,Wfru DfsruI Eln ,Moroc.
COB t1lashl Judcu.Iotmau tpulishl.
Uoum.u ,pr.hIuI ,Mcsorotami- 3
raIu,hi t-rulu,histhul, syrino mod.
rru Itt.I Monde t~Irrru Lcorol
rHuIHH. Npuur ,N'w Hruridcsl.
u,r1,f. Arabic. Hcusau Karen
.--aul tlurmHl N-sum M,lu,alam
-lovsE Marsthi DHouua, Prosl.
M1rhthi ,ModhD Maur ot Ncw Zeu.
uud Nrm'uo rurki Eumnusth
champu uludis). Pcsu prys Jas.
hats Turki GRIM Turk. Dutch Sla.
,onio. Mans doud dndiol Gro.
ATTAIN Larp uaplondl. Mi,mso
Eastern cree. Eskimo slave
CMaokcnzio Bir,ri. Gala. tNb.
yssiniol FIJI chippewa. Mslas Qui.
chuo Argentine. Burmese no csc
uutta ,sumatml. ieclundic Nuan
Pan ,ceylonl. Ncpau Uudiai. an,
Siudhi
Al OF which ought to hold our lpco.
unguIsts fot % while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05


How mon, languages 1ro tnrr. iu
,n, WORLD. aud how many or tn'm
u.r tn. sum, characters That $50 use
900 printing and writing che Eu-Iish
lHuslugcr
w., doubt Il N,r, muuN people
could answer th, quep hot M the
bat. Dut cot the most Interesting
uamphIrtf W, have seen l- Lam
-aagrs of the World published De-,
nluds ana NoDls sind cort ut when
wua bralHht tu the office by counts
school superintendent Moui",H The
wen kuuvn quotation irum John aiG
"Fof Gud so lowed thc world etc.
s mriuted lon this booklet boz ilN lan-
gusscs ga uf thcia boz the characters
wr use .u printing English For thc
rcsi There 10 a learfui ana wonderful
collection OF hlorosnphics from ai
corners cot iho aorid
Th, languages include Engii-h,
Preach German. Italian. Spanish.
modern Greck Russian Portugucsc.
swedish Danish Hulaarsu Persian,
Latin. Hebrew Norwegian fanscrit
Mexican or vac. bohemian, Gaelic.
ie,pohs uarIeeinsl Irish thomani
be-, Irish Of Munster. C~unuaushi etc.
Welsh Hoeos of Ahyssinia Hungarian
or MnTsar Finn. GeorEia land th"
Caucasusl; Kabyie tAigeraD sin
haitse ancient syriat karel rhrk'
len. Gujariu twcstern in6ial Karen
Bmmai ancient Greek Ethiopl'
tAbsssln.al. ancient Armenian Java
nuse Armenian lAraraii knrd s7d-
hl Dssei Central raucaausls Tamil
tceyionl, Lapp UtYssl, ka.h'
mlgi. m00ern Armenian cree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
EDUCATION OF
IMMIGRANTS


That immigrants are kcenly inter-
cstod in schooling for their children
.or go least conspicuuusly obedient TO
school attendance laws. is the deela-
ration 81 nr. =. 4. CluXfon, tni,cd
States commissioner ct education
tn, least mitoratr 1T our popuia-
|t.uu ar, the native born children OF
foreign parents suys Dr ClaXton
boo 10 bulletin ON education for immi.
grants iust issued. THE tuitcracy
monp the children of ~nutive-born
parents Is three times as great as
TINT among native born children OF
foreign patents
ur. ClaNton reviews the whole
problem ut education for immi-
grants. ln ana out OF school "To the
people OF no other country h the
problem Of ~ much importance ~
Geo the people ot the United States.
80 other coun,ry has So many m,a.
women ana children coming coming
Go o. shores every year from all
parts uf The world
MANY u those who have come to
un In recent years are from countries
having Vctl meagcr provisions FOR
] public education. According To- the
/ federal census Of 1910 more than 20
per cent OF the foreign born popu-
latiou of three states was illiterate.
from 10 to % per cent of five states.
from 10 to rs per cent Of a. states.
Dnd from . To- 10 per cent Of -
! states 10 only one state was the
percentage 81 initcracy Of the for
.a.. H.a. HD.sa.N.NN.V. NAu. eNHsa U.ar
cent
"Niost Of the Immigrants In re-
cent wears have little kinship with
the utdcr stocks .of our population,
either in blood. language. methods
~ Thought. traditions. or
customs. they Inow little II our po-
utical and civic life and are unused
Go our social ideals: their environ
ment here II wholly different from
That To- which they have bee accua
toned strangers Ca each other.
Frequently from countries hostile tu
zach other 10y tradition. 81 different
speech and creeds, they are thrown
together. strangers among strangers.
in @ strange country. and are
Thought eft hy as only as q conglom
crate moss Of for, igners with ut
uc attention To- their ~ vifc needs.
they are crowded into factories,
mines and dirty tenement quarters.
too Otter the prey oi the cxplolter
IN business and the demagogue IA
politics.
Immigrant education H. not alone
the question ~ the school education
OF Children The millions 81 adult
men uasl women, and uf children OIL
der thai the upper limit ~ the com
pulsory school attendance age must
hc looked after; they must bee pre-
pared Tor American citizenship and
for participation tln our democratic
Industrial Fpcisl aud religious life.
They must Dec given sympathctiS help
iu finding themselves in their new
environment and iu adjusting them
settles 20 their new opportunities and
responsibilities The proper cduca-
tion of these people b. "a duty which
the nation owes to itself and to them
10 cam neglect This duty oulS % their
hurt ana its own peril