davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS.
Lincoln Circle. C. Ar, Entertained

Lincoln Circle, G. A. r., EntertaIned
Lincoln Circle ladies Of the C. \. r
met last week at the home OF the senior
vice president. Mrs. Jeanne Harvey
Street. for the fall meeting. with a good
attendance. Mrs. Street presided over tho
meeting in the absence OF the president
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie
The vice president. Mrs. Street. an.
nOunced the purpose of the meeting waI
TO recognize the appeal OF the Pres
ident OF the United States to all
societies to work in the interest of tho
Red Cross for money TO be donated tG
be used in the war zones. The PROPOSE
ton was Enthusiastically indorsed and a
benefit will be arranged for the middle
Of October. Il was voted as a matter
OF civic pride the donation be given
through the Board of Trade
Mrs. Sarah Deeds. chairman OF the
theater party last spring. read her re-
port which was very gratifying. MisI
Nellie ColClazier. treasurer. read her re-
port for the last quarter and showed
the treasury to be in a splendid condI-
tion. Miss Emily Glennan. the secretary
read resolutions on the death of the late
Mrs. Nellie A. Rowe. which were unaa-
imously adopted
Mrs Helen Nelson DOGGY. who was
elected at a former meeting as junior
wee president. was installed. Mrs Pea.
body acting as installing officer.
Mrs Street called for a vote Of thank.
for Mrs. Clara Avery. Mrs Mida Pea
hody. Mrs Sarah Deeds and Mrs Mary
Sitz-Farker for their u0tIrinS efforts IL
making the theater party a success
Mrs. Street announced that on October
- Lincoln Corps would celebrate It's
silver jubilee at Grand Army Hall and
extended an invitation to the circle II
was announced that a meeting would ~
held the first week in October and that
II would be a remin!scenCe meeting Of
summer vacations
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
sTEARNS MANAGER HERE.
u. II. Williams Looks Into AppIicn-
tIons to handle New Car.

r. H. Williams, sales manager Of the
F. b. stearns Company. Cleveland. Ohio,
was in Washington last week. investi-
eating several dealers who had made
application to handle the new line OF
light Stearns-Knight cars.
After eighteen years of concentration
on big four and six cylinder cars, SELL
ing from $3.50 to S6,e'o, the Stearns
Company has added light five passea-
ser touring car. selling for H.75l which
has a companion carbriolet and l!r'oJ-
sine.
Eefore loavin-, ne said that deaI
had not been closed with any man or
hrm.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
obtained the result

0hIaWe0 INe Iesult--.---- -'-.-.'.--..---l9l3
The story soon spread in Prussian court
circles Prince William became German
Emperor in 1871 and died in 1885. The
effect OF the double fulhlment OF the
prophecy upon the present German En-
peror's mind was great. and it seems it
entered into the calculation of Prussian
diplomatists as long ago as 1899.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
JOIN STUDEBAKER ARMY.

Gabe Z. Parker. Registrar Of the init
ed States, and Secretary Morzira OF this
Brazilian Embassy are recent purchas-
ers Of Studcbaker cars in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
SIX-YEAR-oLD MoToRIsT.

4 feature of the West Michigan Fair,
at Grand Rapids was a Studebaker six.
which was started, stopped and driven
around an exhibition course without
difficulty, by a six-year-old boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Irrigation projects now under way or
contemplated bv the Union Of South
Africa call for an expenditure OF more
than 5000 OOo
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

ed" he inquired. The woman took
scrap Of paper and wrote on it the year
ls49. Then she placed the same figures in
column beneath 1919
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

and adding them together obtained
And how long am ! to rule over this
empIre?" asked Prince William again.
The woman repeated the arthmetical
operation. taking the number 1871, and
adding the same figures in column 1871
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

which CAV lh. ..SYIt ................1sSS
Astonished BY her confidence the prince
then asked, And how long is this fne
empire to LAST Then the woman. tax
ing the figures 1855 and repeating the
same operation 1885
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
dave Deeper IntereSt.

Then thCr. arc The women in this coun-
t.y who have Il deeper interest in the
fray. They are the ones who have rela-
uves on the firing line. AL these women
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Egypt ProSPers Under British.

The Germans promise to take advan-
tage OF Egypt's discomfort Egypt has
been under the domination cf Great
Britain since 1883. There have been many
plots against the government in recent
years, and Turkish emissaries have lately
Seen very busy in Egypt But the discon-
tented class in the Nile Valley is small.
The feIlaheen. who are not fighters any
way. realize that the British domination
has meant better crops and better times.
There are, however, about $4,000 desert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

William Orenstein's smoke and wa
ter damage sale. Look for the an
nouncement in this paper. Wednesday.
May 20.-Advertisement, 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
CURB STOCKS.

J. y Minucar y co. say today
There was very little doing again to-
daE and no news Of particular market
influence. Everyone is waiting for de-
yclopmeutS On the Mexican mediation
program. l.. : Steel was the strong
feature Of the market and reports have
uc,u there win be big orders placed for
steel products Within a short willie.
Cranky came alon2 with the regular
dividend announcement today of $l.5p
payable June u TO stock of record May
- There was little weakness N
Utah copper ana chino but these
stocks have had the greatest advance
iu the past month of any Of the other
gupUors GA IN" list
The announcement of only per cent
uu Union Pacific as compared with -
.H1 time had no market effect what
ever neither did the declaration Of the
regular dividend on Republic Iron ~
steel Preferred The market is in rut
but the tendency seems TO Ice strictly
upward and indications arc that any
activity will bring about a good rally.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
SPEEDY ADJUSTMENT OF
MEXICAN PROBLEM EXPECTED
Continued From First Page.

/ arrested for the second time yesterday
afternoon since his arrival here few
days earlier from the capital Uuu-
tia had He'd from Mexico City to es-
cape the wrath of the president and
had the appearance OF an ordinary la
boring man when he disclosed his
identity.
He was detained by the American
officers and taken before Brigadier
General Funston. who, however, order
ed him set at liberty. lie was again
taken into custody because of the
demonstration made against him but
was released tor the second time and
sent To his room, where he was guard
ed 10y marine whose presence was
requested by the fugitive i'm the belief
that his life was in danger from his
own people.
Conditions in Mexico city were
described by Urrutia as bad and grow
ing worse. lie saw little hope for
General Hucrta Dr. Urrutia declared
il absurd To think that General Hucr-
Ia would resign, and said that he was
as stubborn Yesterday as ever. In re-
gard 10 reports that Hucrta was de-
tcrmincd To blow up the national pail
ace and other public buildings before
yielding urrutia profcsscd to have no
accurate knowledge, hut admitted it
was not impr, bablc that General Hucr-
"a would do So.
Urrutla is the man who wrote the
hours i'm which 10 recognize General
Hucrta and as an alternative, dcclar-
ing that Nelson O'Shaughucssy. Am
crican charge d'anaires, would he
given his passports and war declared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
c. n. S. ALUMNI MEETING.
Final Decision Wednesday on Enter
tanment For Graduates.

The Calumet high school alumni as
sociation viii hold another meeting i'm
the high school building tomorrow
evening when hnad decision will Ice
reached on the nature Of the entertain
mont 10 bee given in honor OF the grad
uating class of 1911. The suggestion
was made at the meeting Of the assoc
citation held last week that the custom
AIRY reception bc abandoned this year
and that a reunion Of alumni and grad
yates at an informal banquet bc sub
stitutcd This plan has met with con-
siderable favor among the alumni but
there are many especially among the
schools more recent graduates, who
favor the usual reception. It is prob
able a vote will be taken on the qucs-
ton Wednesday evening and steps VIII
he taken to make preliminary arrange
mcnts FOR whatever plan carries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

William orenstein's smoke and wa
ter damage sale. Look for the an
nouncement in this paper, Wednesday
May 20.-Advertisenent. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Dnllnr BAY Mirh

Sealed proposals will be received ny
the Board of Education of the Pubic
Schools of Osccola Township, up ~
500 r. NJ. June End, 1914, for the ere
ton of a High School Building in Dol
lar Bay, Mich, separate bids being de-
sired as follows
General Construction.
Heating. Plumbing and Vacuum
Cleaning in one bid or separate.
Electrical Work.
Plans and specifications for the
above may he procured from the Archi-
tcct, Derrick Hubert. Suite . Spies
Bldg Menomince, Mich, or from +. II.
Halter. Osccola, Mich, by depositinS
with him $500 for general plans
$1,000 for heating. plumbing and va
CUM cleaning plans, and $1,000 for
electrical plans. to insure that plans
and specifications will he promptly re-
turned and that bid will be submit
ted upon them the amount deposited
will he returned to parties complying
with these requirements, otherwise the
amount will he retained
y Certified Check or Bidders Bond
will be required with bids rs follows
General Construction, : per cent OF
bid. A
Heating Plumbing and Vacuum
Cleaning, per cent of bid.
Electrical, > per cent of bid.
A Surety Company Bond for the fun
amount Of the contract TO the People
the Public Schools of Osceola Town
ship will he required of each Contrac-
tor. The Owners reserve the right To
accept any bid or to reject any or all
bids.
W. NJ. HARRIS. Secretary.
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
LOCAL MAN FOR COMMANDER.
Lansing Dispatch Predicts Selection II
Gordon r. Campbell.

\ Lansing dispatch referring to the
nest annual cunclavc of the grand
commandcrl, knights Tcmplar. states
that Gordon Il. Campbell Of Calumet
likely will he the next grand comman-
der. Both Calumet ana iToughton COM
mandcrics are bidding for the next
convention and considerable interest
has been aroused over the selection.
This years meeting will he held ~
Lansing june >, and I.
\ now feature of the parade which
will open the state conclave is the pre-
sentation of a silver loving cup to the
commandcIy having tie greatest num-
Der Of swords in proportion To mem
bcrship in the line Of march The tro-
ply was donated by l.. T.. Olds, tho
Lansing motor car manufacturer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR BALLAKLAvA
Secretary J. A. Percival Predicts
Big Increase in Tonnage

j. \. PerlVal, Of Duluth secretary
Of the Butte Bullaklava copper COM
puny. who returned from AN inspection
of the property tcw days ago, states
that recent developments ON the 1000
foot level had exceeded expectations,
and that when the big Ballakiava vein
was opened further that this level
would become the largest shipper In
tho property.
Have 16-Foot Vein.
After cross cutting -1o feet from the
shaft eastward superintendent c. W.
Newton struck the vein, which meas
urcd rs feet. The first eight feet of this
vein showed nrst class ore. ussayinS
5l2 per cent copper. i.G ounces of silver
and 30 cents in gold values. The aver
age for the rs feet as reported h> ta"
superintendent. gives a.5 per cent r"r-
per. 312 ounces of silver and 10 cents
in gold.
This vein. the Jessie from which
shipments ON the llOu-foot level have
been made since work. Watts resumed at
the property, is expected 90 show fun
Their Improvement as drifting contiu-
ues. Judging from the point where the
vein was struck ON the lioo-ioot love.
there is "a -50-foot shoot eastward, In
addition 10 "a l0D-foot extension tu the
west of the shaft.
Begin Drifting Eastward.
4 report from superintendent New
ton yesterday stated tha, the crew had
started drifting eastward un the new
vein. and that the ore body would be
opened at once. When this is done.
BaIallaya viii Doe. in position mater
iuIly TO increase it's shipments. as this
ore body lis larger. and the ore better
grldc. than ON the l4uo level
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Plans for the study Of engineerinl
education are now being completed
The earlier educational work of tn,
Foundation is continued by commenda
ton OF the present tendency of college
entrance requirements toward both
elevation and neXibility. The need foI
further Improvement is shown by the
fact that only - per cent of the stu
dents now i'm our colleges are high
school graduates. The decrease i'm the
number Of medical schools i'm the coun-
try from l62 i'm 1910 to rs i'm 1913, and
tho rapid Improvement of the better
schools are commented upon with APP
probation. \ general study of the
problems of the state regulation of
higher education is illustrated by a
detailed account Of the recent crisis
in educational affairs i'm Iowa.
The report further presents a study
of the financial status of college teach
ers as compared with the situation
presented in a similar study publish
cd five years ago. The ordinary sal
AIRY Of a fun professor i'm the institu-
lions associated with the Founda-
tion is now $4,000. During the last
five years the salaries of instructors
have risen by about $4,000: those Of
junior professors show "A gain of from
$4,000 To $4,000; those of fun pro-
fessors show an increase from $1,000
to $4,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
April 2S: May .. II, 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session of said Court held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Houghton in said County. on the
eth day of April \. ID. 1914.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. Judge
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Rosa
belle Raley, deceased.
Edwin NJ. Raley, administrators with
the win annexed of said estate, having
filed i'm said court his final adminis-
tration account, and his petition pray
ing for the allowance thereof and for
the assignment and distribution of the
residue of said estate.
1t is ordered, That the END day
of May a. u. 1914, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office, DO
and is hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition;
1T is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by publication
of a copy of this order. once i'm each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious To said day of hearing, in the
Calumet News newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(Seal GEO. c. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge of Probate
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
SPENDS NEARLY 100000
FOR ADVANCE OF TEACHING
Continued from Second Page.

the request of joint committee repre-
senting the national engineering So
Cieties.
The report on education I'm Vermont
already distributed, represents the first
study that has been made of a states
educational activities as a whole.
The study Of legal education has
been begun by first hand inquiry in
TO the bar examinations of every state.
a special study of legal teaching by
Professor Josef Redlich. who came
from Vienna FOR the purpose. and by a
personal examination of each of the
100 law schools I'm the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS

per values. while higher than east oi
the crosScut. are found in much mar
rover hand at uniform width az about
Is inches. with an iutersprinkling of
iron tcudiuy Co lessen the copper COM
tent. Drifting has been stopped i'm the
west portion. according TO MIR Noonou,
as the values we've found Ia hc piuch-
Ing and the face of the drift was close
to the Tuolumnc's end line
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
NAVY LEAGUE IS URGING
RESERVE OF $4,000 MEN
Continued From First PAGE.

assumed responsibilities which might
prevent them from again cnlisting, but
unguestionably large proportion of
the honorably discharged men should
the circular sets forth, he kept ON re-
serve list, reporting annually To the
navy department. their whereabouts,
health and availability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
J. 7. FISHER IS REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Continued From Fifth Page

ton, Torch Lake. Calumet and KeWce-
nav county met i'm Calumet last week
and named "A committee which waited
upon the directors of the state SAVINGS
Bank, requesting that Mr.. Fisher he
granted a leave of absence to conduct
| Il campaign for the office. The request
was granted YESTERDAY, whereupon the
committee waited upon Mr.. Fisher and
again urged that he become Candi-
| date. After full consideration he ac-
| ccdcd 10 the request.
Mr. Fishers candidacy is the second
that has been announced for the Re.
publican nominRtion for this office, w.
Frank James of Hancock. state senator.
having announced himself several
weeks ago.
Few men in Cloycrand enjoy the
wide acquaintance and hold the close
personal rcgard of So many friends aa
Mr. Fisher. He is almost as well
known in the iron country district a.
in the copper country, his birthplacr,
and whore 10y close application ami
persistent cllor! ne has ris "a To- bc one
Wv, w. N'''"" "'''''''' III ''''
'''' '''"''
% ''' '''''o war"
every sense of the word. The son of
miner who met death accidentally in
the Quincy mine in 1876, Mr.. Fisher,
me, "'' ''' 10 '''e '''''',S "' 1t "'S
''" ''''ri '''','',u " ',l.i',,''' i''S'''o''
49,, - ''"''>'
''. ',',''',S IS '''1.',' ~ '''', '"-
~ w : ','o ','''' i'e''u'"' pio'iio''''''.
~ ''' as "S''''i
-. ,i .t ,'''''N W ''''''' '''''''
go, ''' ''.'. ''''''' vas W ~.l'-
70" ~ 80 ~ '''N' measure ct INC
- W. '"' ISIS ~ ''''S ''''''' no"
'''''" d, an" ~. ""H'', ~
~ % "''' W. wi ''S'''''
'''''' any '''''','-"-
'''.''''''. '''' ~ ''''''' ~ ,'''
'''o''', -, '''''''''''5' MI > '"l''' 'N'"'''
- "',l N''""" .'. i''s'" % nus if'''r-
''''' ''''''''' .''.' ne '' past l''"S'rI''S
P"''h'''' "l NNm'd temple Mobiles of
Nv ~ 80" ''''. '''' l''S' ''''''' ''''l
o',''''','''''' % ''''''"'N lou-c' NI'iEn's
~ ''''''''' i'''."'"' 'N"'l'u ru''f "i the
''''-' VI ''iN'' present S'a''
"'P"'' ''"i' '''' I''"'c vi '"e pIailat!'
''"'i W INV N'iE''S "i NI"''SS''h ana
l''''' '"''I E'"''' "i IN" same ord'r, III
~ ''' '''''i''' "I l'""''uil' an" ~
wv h''"u representative from the
s,''' VI M'uI-ah /" Georgia Tor me
''"o Iu"E' "l NaS"hs'
1nJoys WIde acquaintance
WI 'S'.'i personality Is one Nhl'h
oAPoI''h''S H" difficulty in making
l'Stihg friendships. y close student 81
human mature me- also is illled with the
MIX "I human kindness no better -
'"Slrai'"h "i which can he had tilan his
"'t'NiN Ih hrhaH oi the tiks B'S
i''"'"'' movement.
Always an "ptimist, MI f1sher mas
''cH i"F years an enthusiastic booster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
For Sale by

be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the Elks' lodge rooms. with
interment in Pine Hill cemetery, by
the side of his aged father. He is sur
vived by his stepmother. Mrs. Henry
Ewoldt, four brothers, Frank, Arthur
and Rudolph Ewoldt and John Druehl,
and two sisters, Mrs. c. Wallrab OF
Chicago Heights, ILL.,, and Mrs. H. Kerr
of Rock Island.
The body of Mrs. Mahalla Wallace
will arrive in Davenport from Spring.
field, Mo-, where her death occurred.
She was a former resident of Dayen.
port, having lived here for several
years. She was born Oct. Z, 1882.
Cyrus Washburn Carley, Sc years
old, a veteran of the civil war, died
at a local hospital after lingering
illness He was born in Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, Sc years ago. He enlisted II
Company H. Forty-fifth Iowa infantry
May IA, 1864. He is survived by four
daughters, Misses Rachel and Flor
ence Carley. Mrs. Martha Karger AND
Mrs. Grace Jones and two sons, Jess
and Ira Carley, all of Davenport.
Funeral services will be held al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from tne
Nissen & Hartwig parlors, with inter
ment at the Arsenal cemetery, Win
military honors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
BARGE FLEET TO
PASS DOWN RIVER
Eight Built by the Government
at Dubuque Will Be Sent
to Southern Waters.

A fleet OF eight large steel barges
is expected to pass Rock Island within
the next few days enroute from Du-
buque to the Gasconade river in Mis-
souri,. The barges were built by the
government for river work in south
ern waters and the fleet will be in
charge OF Captain r. II. Trombley, vet
eran pilot and steamboat captain.
The barges are 25 feet wide ana VIII
be in charge of engineers in the Kan
sas City district.
Captain Trombley viii be the cap
tain OF the excursion steamer w. w,
owned by the Streckfus line, this sea
son. He will assume command of the
boat at Paducah. Ky, May 1.
The St. Paul will be in the excursion
business until June !. when it will be-
come a regular packet. The Dubuque
will start running in the packet trade
between St Louis and Burlington April
10. and. together with the Quincy will
start the through route from st. Louis
to St Paul June 1. The Sidney will
handle excursions in the vicinity of
New Orleans and other southern points
along the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09

San Francisco, April Unwilling
to give six-year-old BILLY Culbertson,
son of Lieutenant William Linn Gull
bertson of the cruiser Des Moines, to
the mother. Mrs. Elisa Culbertson-
Wallace. without a complete investi-
cation, Judge Van Nostrand has con-
tinued the hearings so that dispositions
can be obtained from relatives OF the
boy in Wyoming.
Mrs. Culbertson-Wallace is seeking
to have modified final decree of d.
vorce so that she may gain possession
of her son, who is now with his grand
mother. Mrs. Ruth Culbertson, in Wor-
land, Wyo.
Mrs. Culbertson- Wallace is opposed
in her action by the testimony of Mrs.
Emma Church, with whom she and
her son stayed in Berkeley.
Mrs. Culbertson says the town of
Worland lis bowling wilderness"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09

The clergymen. all officers or men,
bers OF the Union OF Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America. pleaded In
turn. The governor meanwhile stood
nervously twitching his watch chain.
His face was drawn and white. his
lips quivered and tears were in his
eyes.
At times Governor Glynn interrupt
ed the speakers to say that the evil
dence before him did not warrant a
change OF his decision not to grant
clemency.
IF II were my heart alone that was
considering this case" he said. you
known what / would do. / have spent
many sleepless nights because ] real
lied that I alone stood between the
boys and death. But II was a choice
between sentiment and justice, and
had TO side with justice.
81 would have given every cent !
possess not to have had to pass upon
this case finally"
Urge AIIbi for Cirofici.
Rabbi Jacob Goldstein. chaplain of
the Tombs and of Sing Sing. who has
known the convicted men intimately
since their Incarceration. asserted that
the three Jewish prisoners had told
him Gin all solemnity that Frank
Cirofici was not there at the time OF
the shooting"
The records show" Mr.. Goldstein
said. that 45 minutes after the shoot
ing Cirofici was in a neighboring po-
lice court battling out his sweetheart
Would any criminal with blood on his
hands have the audacity to invade a
so soon after committing
a crime?"
The governors only reply was that
he must rest on the evidence.
At one point Governor Glynn e1-
claimed:
Your word didn't send them to the
electric chair. Mine did"
"My word may not have sent them
to their Deaths" replied Mr.. Gold
stein. "but picture me the morning of
the execution, IL this stay is not grant
ed. Picture me, II you can, leading
the three boys of my own faith from !
the death cell to the room OF death |
and giving Gods sanction to acts |
which in my heart I cannot justify