davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
The Court or last Resort

Around the stove OF the cross road
grocery is the real court OF last resort.
for it finally over-rules all others,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in a.
most every cross roads grocery in this
country. and has always received a
favorable verdict. It is in the coun.
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. Obtainabla
everywhere.Ad Advertiser
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
To IWhon1if May Concern, Final Noticeyz

What known the Boston
Clarksburg, w Va will
atll Thousands of dollars grade new
pendabie apparel for
two days at The
nants this stock will be sold public
ders all day Friday Saturday modern
merchandising has such drastic
again will
the buying public
Flhcd This stock consisting Of Mems
grade suits raincoats furnishings;
dies ready cloas shoes chdrens clothing
shoes and furnishings will find
The distribution real bargains
Will this Friday and Saturday Now
t9ny to secure anyhng need at
All merchandise
lots to suit purchaser The your mercy
Store closed al Thursday make quick
and instant disposal Friday and Saturday.
BOSTON BARGAIN STORE
BY Order 81 Manager 325 w. Pike ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
!. DEEDS FILED

Martha TraugR TO ]: 3. BourmorcsS.
1 lot. Salem.
ely 81: Dawson ct al to John E.
Ratten, one7fifth interest In 1O4.S5
acres, Tasting run.
Caroline Davis to Myrtle Viola
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
NENSTUNIS
h Elec tricaI Effects Are to Be
I Shown ait the Maid in
Glarks burg" Show.

Hal Corbin.2 electrician for the
81 aid III g larksbur musical com
coy to be presented at the Robinson
Grand on Wednesday, and Thursday
Ievehing Of next week, has worked up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

"a TO prevent imposition on visitors
there is a government Office IN Lon
don where so-called antiques may
be submitted to expert examination
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds 1T Homo.

49, - AZ
Clarslsbnrg People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Homo.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Clarksbnrg kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation;
Proof lies In the testimony OF.
| Glarksburg people.
James w. Reed. 3. 81 o. Engineer,
iiWillison ST.. Broaddus Addition.
fClarksburg, Nv. Va says: For sever
ial years T. have used Donn,s Kidney
Pills on and On whenever ! have had
any trouble from my back and kid
tneys. They are the bent kidney ned
icine ever used. Last fall my kid
ncys were out OF ord err. The kidney
lsecretions contained sed iment and
were irregul In sDassag had se-:
we're pains across my back, too.
idoctored. but II didn't do mo any
good. a box and a half Of Doan, Il.
Kidney Pills cured me and Il haven, t
had any kidney trou Bile or backache
| since. III III I i ia5;S
Price soc. at HI dealers, Don't
simply ask Tor q Kidney remedySct
poan.s Kidney Pi til same that
Mr.. Reed had. ester Iilbnrn
| Props Bufalo. AdSorf1sa
ira on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
LETTER Of DEAD
JUDGE PLEADS
FOR LEO FRANK

ATLANTA. June Added to tho
hundreds OF thousands who signed
petitions asking for the commute
ton OF Leo Franks death sentence
10 life imprisonment. n letter was
read yesterday to the prison board
from the late Judge l.. s. Roam, who
presided over the Frank trial. and
who later expressed his doubt az
to Franks guilt. Notwithstanding
the inry's verdict.
The letter was dated December
1914. and was addressed to Frank .
counsel. Judge Roam died In March
The letter. In part. was as fol.
lows:
After considering your com.
r,unIeatlon asking that I recon-
mend eiemeney In the punishment
OF Leo N. Frank. wish 10 say
that At the proper time shall
ask the prison commission to rec
ommend and the governor to COM
mute Franks sentence TO life Inn
prisonment.
After many months Of con.
tlnued elaboration am stlll IN
certain OF Franks guilt.
"ThIs state OF uncertainty ls
largely due TO the character Of
the negro Conley's testimony. by
which the verdict was evidently
reached.
THE execution Of any person
whose guilt has not been satIsfac-
torily proven 20 the constituted
authorities 10 too horrible TO con-
template"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

Councilman Oliver r. Erickson.
principal speaker at the Refer.
endum meeting OF the Democratic
club. Good Eats cafeteria. Satur-
day. In n brief address remarkable
for its sledge-hsmmer directness.
urged every friend Of popular SOW
ereionty. home rule, and progress
In collective undertakings to aid In
getting referendum petitions sign.
ed beyond the dreams Of sculdug.
gerry"
Erickson assailed the Renick
law. the fake budget bill. and the
certificate OF necessity fraud. and
demanded that the great city OF Sc
attic be not turned over TO carpet
Dagger" rule OF politicians appoint.
ed from Mukilteo.
Talk about state commissions. !"
said Erickson. why. the state
board OF 1ncompetency' smoking
cigarettes In the city hall, with
five men drawing sS per man per
day. cost the King county taxpay-
ers $1,000 last year. There are so
men in the city hall who arc better
accountants.
This year the state Ia going TO
put seven men checking the light
and water departments, an abso-
lutte waste OF public funds that Is
of no value TO the state nor to the
county"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

John Hunt. san Irsncisc" travelling
man. b~eon,e< acquainted With Anna
sterling on an Oakland ferry boat whom
" bits tho side Of tho clip and throw. h~s
sieientiy against him. They sp~nd the
dsy together al tho beach. and Hunt u
infatuated b., beth the physical and men
tai charms 81 the airi, ~. suti".iit !.
aroused by the fact that she :. cynical
about m-n. aud refuses Ca tell him her
means 81 livelihood. Their friendship
Crews during -eec~~disx we~hs. but Anna
viii shsd NO iisht on how she lives
When, after their fret Kiss ne lovers
she ask. him. what do sou think OF ust,
wem~u-yeu know what . mean those
who hs.- fallen In the mirer" John teiis
her he cannot feel superior Ia thesn
that he ran go only their uHiire-s. The
esar,ship continues.
Later Hunt s~~s Anps n. the street with
q man In . diss~putsbis part of the ei,y 4.
and following. So. them ~otsr . notarfau.
resart, Hunt asks q hanGer sbsut her
rec~ntiy . notorious h.bitu~ 81 the lire. /"
tiis wssid tetf~rsns, he turns 10 Oliver
Harding. attorney. his fri~ads 10 d~sei-
rps Harding hs. known Anna FOE yeass
and love. h~v-hop~iessis. Harding ad-
sis~s Hunt 60 NAVY Anns. and speaks
re,~rcatiy 81 her ne true woman nj
heart. Hunt battles with hims~if f.r
thr~~ weeks. aud finally asks Anna 10
marry him. Anna. not knowing usns
knew her pat. s.bs. You don't kaaw 1
God. how caa ! ten year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
Shadow Laces: Special June Selling
15c, SOC and 45c Yard
AT 15c YARD

AT 15c YARD
New Shadow Laees in large selection
of pleasing designs. and widths ranging
up TO 9 inches June Sale price, 15c
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
THE MAN WHO
DARED

"'He's Just pretending not TO
know said 20 myself when
you were 30 gentle and thought.
ful--whon you wouldn't kiss me
that nlght. He Iust wants 10
be nice 20 me-, said. II had
been 80 long since had been
respectable that ! wanted 20
see n I had forgotten how. SO
dIdnt gay anything. and II
was very nice, your treating
me like other girls
Then when you asked 10 ace me
again and again. I began 10 doubt
and to wonder whether. after all.
you did know what kind Of girl !
was. wanted 20 tell you then. but
the growing friendship was too
sweet: your clean attentions robbed
mo Of the power. So | drifted
along
Almost right away ! began TO
care, IN way | had thought impoh'
slble. as I had never cared for any
man. Anna Sterling. adventures.
really loving man with all her
heart. laughed. And then ]
cried.
~ had kept one clean spot
In my heart. thru II all, and you
reached H."
Her fingers frightened on my
thumb. and for a time she was 81
lent. The yigilant CLEAN OF the
seward light illumincd her pallld
features with monoionous regular
ity. A vessel. green lights showing.
slipped out on the northward pas
sage
II quit the life on ----- Alley six
weeks ago. when ! told you ] was
on my vacation" she resumed. with
patient deiiberateness Il never
felt that Il was the real me who
lived up there In that vile den. But
I had gone into 1, no gradually that
there was no great shock. and then
was alone. solled. an outeas,--
aud I had TO earn my living.
And now you have asked me 20
marry you. I wish | had told you
before Then. OF course. YOU
wouldn't have asked me But you
would a, least have respected me
little for my honesty. wouldn't
your You who think no much OF
honesty and integrity"
I couldn't withhold II any longer
my own Ayowal. Anna seemed
30 broken. NO hopeless. 30 penitent
In her debAsemcnt A profound
pity overwhelmed me.
why. Anna" said. Il have
known II for a long time found
II out by necidrn,--what YOU hadn't
I courage 90 tell me. Don't think |
was prying into your life. II was
not premeditated ! saw you on
the Coast one evening with that
man. ! learned about - Alley
that night"
She leaned toward me In amaze
ment For a momen, she seemed
not to comprehend.
you mean" she ossped.
"thst you knew and asked me
10 marry you anyway Do you
mean that. John7"
"Yes." replied. comforting
her. and strangely AZ peace de-
spite the narrowing character
of her recital. with all in i'm.
port. ~ can't demand more
Of you. Anna. than you have q
right 20 demand OF me. Ard
my life has not been without
bierlsh either. a. would have
wished IL now that ! an, offer
Ing II 10 you with my love"
Then this IN not the end - she
asked thru her tears.
NO" I answered, this IL the be.
ginning. Anna"
Ito be consInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
ne SURE did RUN

In an attempt 10 capture William
Barth, alleged to have stolen an
auto, Detectives MaJewskiS and
Bianchi Tuesday morning fired
several shots at him while chasing
him for several blocks. He es.
capped. The detectives have been
after Barth for several days. and
located him Tuesday at a residence
at goth and John st. As they ap-
preached the place by the rear
way. Barth jumped out OF a win.
dow and took to his heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
pY JOHN HUM


II II was q solemn moment for
me, asking Anna 10 be my wife-i'
was a tragic one for her.
All the ohoulIsh plpers who
had flddled for her trsnsores-
sions demanded their pay on
the Instant And she paid
them--~ith remorsefui agony.
establishment. and the sur.
render OF her greatest dream
st the moment when II had
grown dearest
We walked on down Van Ness
avenue. in the gathering dusk. aim
lessiy. with few words. by the
white. drawn face OF Anna and the
anguish In her eyes. | knew thai
the hour OF her confession had
come: that she Was gathering
strength for the terrible ordeal.
On the old gray stone wal
near Fort Point We ga, down. fai
out beyond the Gate the revolving
b-acons flashed with monotonou,
regularity. 20 the answering CLEAN,
from the Alcatrar light. while al
cur feet. lik. the pulse OF eternity
the sea cra~led In and out among
the rocks.
"i'se GOT 20 tell you some
thing" began Anna. a deep
weariness In her soles--"some-
thing tnat will change every
thing between Ne. ! should
hase done IL bsfore ard 4 did
try. but couldn't"
She had srasped my thumb
In the fingers OF one hand. hold
ING tight with . trembling grip,
while With the other che beat
upon the stone wall.
~ AMI have besn--s bad
woman" che biurtsd out with
. shvoder. 'i'vs gone down
70 the very bottom. John. I'm
not the kind Of girl you think
am. have iived"--shs
brought II out with q piseous
sfsort---'up on - Alley"
did not interrupt This was hei
battle. There was little could q,
20 help.
Il shouldn't have let you care ss
much. And I should have quit be
fore I learned 20 care so much. Il
terribly much. my dear.
You were new kind OF mar
to me. thought you knew wha
was that morning on the boat
thought anyone could read wha
! was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
AT 45c YARD

beautiful both and small this of Shadow
Iaccs Twentfour inches wide June Sale 45c yard
cement siesooml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
ERICKSON TO TALK

Councilman Erickson will ad.
dress the Referendum league
luncheon at the Good Eats cafeteria
Wednesday noon. But a few days
now remain for the referendum
campaign, and Erickson. who IL
president OF the league, will out
line the progress made. Mrs. En-.
lily Peters will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
FREE CONCERT

Another free concert will be
given Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the auditorium. Stuart
building. Pupils OF dancing acad.
envy will also contribute TO the pro.
gram arranged by the Manufactur.
ers' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
DEDICATE CHURCH

Several hundred persons attended
the dedication exercises held Sun.
day at the new Central Presbyterian
church. 42nd and Ashworth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
FpEDEplCK6 CNELSON
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Mail
Ordcss
Promptly
Filled

OUCH atactvey designed wemade and danty trimmed Unden
~ extremely low prices featured IN TINS June SAFE
strong appeal patrons Of the Basement Salesroom
An idea of the values prevail in this special selling may be
from the following list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
AT SOC YARD

AT SOC YARD
Shadow Lace Flouncings In large floral
effects and other pretty designs. widths
up to II inches, June Sale price, SOC
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
RAPS
STATE CONTROL;
TELLS REMEDY
SIGN REFERENDUM,
SAYS CnlTIENDEM

Every friend Of the port die
triet should do his utmost by
signing the referendum pesl-
lions between now and the end
Of the month 20 prevent the law
from going into operation. What
ever may be his dIssssisfsctIon
with existing conditions. this
law 10 no remedy."--cen. n. NJ.
Chittenden. v. 9. A. (RetIred).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

Pure Csns formulated
Sugar. ~ pounds for soc.
with 800 order OF other
groceries, not including
sugar or flour. Not over
IL pounds TO each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
The June Sale of Linens and Domestics

Pillow Cases in a number OF sizes and quail
ties. special SC, Toe, 12Lse, lac and 15c.
Crochet Bedspreads, special Csc, CSC and
$t45.
White Muslin special &c and &c yard
Berkeley Muslin Cam brio, special ice yard
Long Cloth In 26.inch width, bolt OF 1e yards
special $40. 81. IS. $3.50 and $t.s5.
Nalnsook, special t2lsc and i5o yard
Basement saesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

Huck Towels, special &c, t5e and isc each.
Bath Towels, special Zoe, f2Lsc, f7e and tsc
each.
Cotton Table Damask, special $50 and $50
yard.
Linen Dsmask, special 75c.
Ltnen-and-cotton To~eilno. special &c yard
Bed Sheets, special 55o. $50 and Yoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

ceive at least $40o and then as much
more as his work demanded, 50 Lin
coin county had been given q raise.
Rep. Hill scored the Penobscot coun-
ty commissioners, saying $500 year
would be ample for all the work they
do, but that it had bean intended TO
ask the legislature to fix The salary
at $500. The estimates for the county
for the year are $4,000 and the legis-
leture will be asked to increase the
borrowing capacity Of the county, as
all the money possible under the pres
ent limit has been borrowed. When
asked If the commissioners did not
have TO inspect some state roads. Mr..
hiIl replied that perhaps they did
when they wanted to 60 fishing.
County Treasurer Raymond Of Cum
berland made strong plea for an in
crease in his salary. saying he now
gets $500. paying $500 of this for clerk
hire The money handled has In
creased from about 100000 in 1892 to
over 100000 In 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF HILLMAN IS
STILL BATTLING

Eoulton, Me. Feb. 2-Sheriff Bry-
son, who has been in the neighborhood
of Patten for the past week, returned
to his home Saturday Sheriff Brysoa
says: We are looking along many
lines which have developed and are
in hopes something worth while may
come from some Of them. The case is
still bathing US and we are in hopes
some one will confess or give some
thing away before long. If the body
was only located il would then be easy
sailing said the sheriff, for we have
evidence enough to hold Nadeau and
other arrests would be made immedi-
ately. There are several who know all
about this crime, of that ] feel quite
confident, yet we must go slow. Ar
rests will not be made until we are
sure of the crime. Nadeau is at the
county Jail under $4,000 bonds and will
go before the grand jury in April. If
the body is not found l do not know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
SEERESS OF BELFAST
WILL NOW SEARCH

Island Falls, Me-. Feb. 2.-The select
men are the recipients Of many letters
from clairvoyants. mediums. palmists,
mind-readers and would-be detectives
all eager to demonstrate their ability
in locating the whereabouts Of the
missing deputy. some advancing one
method and some another. but tn
nearly all cases the writer wants his
or her trip financed. but the Seeress
who il expected here today from Bel
fast comes en- her own expense and
her own accord. Contrary to DR.. Hun
ter in her belief that the body Of Hill
man is not in the Mattawamkeag but
on the ground in or near his home.
Work viii be resumed cutting ice at
the place DR.. Hunter claims the body
is Tuesday as many Of the people
want the search a more satisfactory
one than it has been up to date. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
TAXATION

-Four measures were assigned for a
hearing before the committee on tax
alton Tuesday. The hearing on the
act increasing the amount OF exemp-
ton from taxation on musical instru-
ments was continued until Feb. 9
Portland City Solicitor James Connel-
Ian appeared against this measure for
the city of Portland and stated that
the Portland city government was OPP
posed to it on the ground that it
would only necessitate the raising of
eight or ten thousand dollars, now
raised on the taxable valuation of
pianos. by increased taxation on 9TH
q taxable properties.
Three acts providing for exemption
Of livestock in some degree were talk
IN up in joint hearing at one time. The
three acts were: An act to exempt
neat stock under three years Of age
from taxation: an act TO exempt neat
cattle, sheep and swine from taxation:
an act to exempt livestock from tax
alton.
representative McIntire of East
Waterford was the first to speak for
the measure or measures and stated
that il was the purpose of this legis-
la.ion to encourage and foster the
raising of more livestock by Maine
farmers. He gave figures showing the
decrease in the stock raising industry
70 emphasize the need of some slim
ulation for the farmer. Judge Hanson
Of Sanford, ]. i. Bass of Bangor and
several others spoke in favor Of the
proposed legislation, while Commits
sioner Guptill (speaking, he said, as
an indi ,'idual and not as a State Off
cia0 State Master Stetson Of the
Grange. Frank s. Adams Of Bowdoin-
ham. State Dairy Instructor. opposed
the exemption on the grounds that the
farmers did not desire it, might even
feel insulted by it. and it would not
promote the increase in stock prdouc-
ton desired. At one time the discus
sion developed into q warm contro-
Ne~sv between J. P Bass of Bangor
and Commissioner Guptill. DR.. Plum
mer Of the committee championed the
legislation by his interrogations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
BOSTON PHYSICIAN
wins DIVORCE SUIT

Bath. Me-. Feb. 2-fepeciaD.-Dr. wal.
ter E. futile, a Boston dentist, who
sought divorce from his wife, formerly
Miss Jessie Whitehouse of this city, and
whose case occupied the entire attention
Of Chief Justice Savage in the Sagadahoc
county supreme court yesterday, won his
suit. The divorce was granted on the
grounds OF cruel and abusive treatment,
but the lbelant was ordered to pay his
wife the sum of $3.50 and $40 a week.
Other divorces granted by the chief JUS
tice and announced today at the adjourn
ment of court were as follows:
Herbert E. Williams Of Topsham from
Elizabeth Williams, cruel and abusive
treatment.
Frank .. Totman Of Bath from Mar
tina Totman. utter desertion.
William 3. Palmer of Bath from Mary
s. Palmer, cruel and abusive treatment.
Sarah E. Harvey of Bath from Gilbert
L. Harvey, utter desertion.
Stella r. Douglass of Bath from Charles
A. Douglass, cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Blanche F. Pendleton of Bath from A.
Warren Pendleton, utter desertion.
Eta Seeklns of Bath from Charles 3.
Seekins. gross and confirmed habits OF
intoxicaton.
Addie NJ. Attaya OF Bath from Joseph
Attaya, cruel and abusive treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03

Legislature may by order take care Of
all its expenses, ne said. otherwise the
Governor could exercise too much pow er
over il He interpreted the law as mean
ing that the Legislature was Judge of
what printing il needed and when print
ed matter should be delivered. Under
the contract il was for the Governor and
Council TO say when overtime was neces-
sary i'll filling the orders as given by tie
Legislature. At the close OF the session
the order Of Thursday vas turned over
to the attorney general for him to re
draught so as 70 conform 10 the powers
OF the Governor and Council. the under
standing being that the original order
should be recopsldered and the new or
der passed. Governor Curtis said the
Governor ana Council had found out
where they stood, and had done enough
to clear their skirts OF any excessive
charges for legislative printing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-03
NETTING TO KEEP WELL

,,aapl. are born with a ten
9'l" -, certain diseases. What they
stl~'. ~ aceraVates this condition or
La % correct II
o.. -.h,5y can see the Importance Of
-. - diet hut human beings, IN
sc lawe~ animals, lack the in
* ,bgt rolls them what tc eat
~ what 70 avoid.
>. Sc fact that proper diet and
100 to-ic will keep people well
-,..f conditions and restore
~ :. health except z acute dis
i.e'-. --.ss~a ing need Of physician
imperative
80, today by writing TO the DR..
-+'r77s Medicine ca. Schenectady,
- - fa- copy Of the diet book,
G.,..a. ri Eat and How 70 Ia" 1t
.~l a. useful information and de
.or ing .orl- treatment with DR..
..,..i..,n. PINK Pills for indigestion,
" .-.o,e dyspepsia, for those condi-
p -s ~ Hatulency or gas on the
u'-' oo. a4comfor, after eating.
- Io lack Of tone in the dises-
orrar.. Dr Williams Pink Pills
MI IA. stomach with well-ox-
~. ,.g+r- hood without Which good
ton Ks impossible DR.. Williams
ar 4.Gs z"- non alcoholic tonic
80. -' ~. tree from poisons.
s.a-. course of treatment with
-s.e WI show in an improved
o,...4 potter digestion. refreshing
or" mi a- .o, nerves. Your own