davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
CLAIMS IT HAS MADE
ANEW WOMAN OF HER
Remarkable Results Obtained
by Washington Lady from
Use of Dreco.

Lately I have been troubled with ,
sluggish liver. nervousness. coDstIna-
ton my tongue was coated All fb.I
time, my breath bad and a nasty tsste
In my mouth. At times I had severe
headaches and was generally run
down said Mrs. L. T BuIor. OF 1911
d street northeast. a very popular and
We.l-kEown lady in that neiEhborhood
A friend Of mine insisted that take
Dreco as she had great confidence in
H. so I got a bottle and Il has 'ust
made a new woman OF me Il has
stirred my liver TO a healthy action.
stopped the headaches and relieved the
constipation. Ny breath is sweet now
and the bad taste IN nv mourn y,
never noticed. I feel better all over
and gladly add my words Of praise
for Dreco"
In commenting on the above n y
Fulton, the special Dreco Representa-
tive, said, Many people do not real
lze that an inactive liver in many
cases constitutes the underlying cause
Of their troubles. Get the liver to
acting properly. the cause then being
removed, the outward effects soon
disappear" Mr. Fulton makes head
quarters at O'DonnelTs main store. go.
street. where he IS daily meeting
the people and explaining the merits
Of this great herbal remedy Dreco
is also sold IN Anscostia at Buryss
Drug Store. In Alexandra at Aliens
Drug Store. Price 800 everyvhere-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
C1rcuit Division No. q.
Justice Stafford.

wilmot vs. Loughran ct al; fury respited
plaintiffs attorneys. c. V. INLAY and E.
Med. Kintz; defendants attorneys. Leo
Simmons, A. II Bell, John Ridout and
P. H. Marshall.
Assignment today:
46-Trussell VS. Bradley ct alt attor-
neys, JeTords-Mfnor, Beach.
462-Ellis VS.. Rose Bros. & Co. ct al;
attorneys. Owens, Newmyer-Williams.
451-Finney VS.. District Of Columbia; at
torneys. Marshall-Syme, WhIteford.
452-Finney VS.. District OF Columbia
attorneys, Marshall-Syme, Whiteford.
426-Beall VS.. Directors of Providence
Hospital; attorneys, Moriarty-Hamtlton
& Hamilton.
317-Boxley VS. Brenizer Co; attorneys,
Rhodes, Cromelin, Baker-Maddox &:
Galley. Price, Jr.
31S-Masterson, Administrative, VS.. Bre-
nizer Co.; attorneys, Rhodes, Cromelin
Baker-Maddox & Galley, Price, jr.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Circuit Division Ne. 1.
Ju.tfce Gould.

Kahl-Holt Co. vs. John GIL & Sons et
al; Jury respitsdi plaintiffs attorneys,
Berry & Minor defendants attorneys,
Douglas, Rufin a Obear.
Assignments today:
IOs-Espert VS.. Franklin Insurance Co.;
attorneys, Davis-Darlington.
11O-Espert VS.. Potomac Insurance Co.:
attorneys, Davis-Darlington.
s11-Craig VS.. Parish. administrstrfx;
attorneys, Heckett-Rohtnson.
37s-Golden & Co. VS.. Capital Traction
Co.; attorneys, Balderston-Hogsn-
3sO-Patterson VS.. Capital Tra action Co.
attorneys, Balderston-Hogan.
3s3-Kings VS. Capital Traction Co.; at
torneys, Ellis & Donaldson-Dunlop, Ho-
gan.
3SlMaInhart vs. Meeks; attorneys Car
ter-Stearmhn.
3s7-Probey vs. Gerber; attorneys Lam.
bert, Digs. Yeatrnan. Douglas. Rufhn q
Obear.
8s9-Hlnes ct al. vs. Van valkenburg
attorneys. Diggs, Hill, Rogers.
391-Rooney vs.. Hauber; attorneys
Qulnn-Chase.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
EQUITY Suits

S459-Central Pacific Railway Com
pany VS.. Franklin X Lane, Secretary
Of the Interior ct al: for injunction;
plaintiffs attorneys, Hoehling, Peelle
and Ogilby.
34S6H-LouIs A Alexander vs.. William
L Henry, infant. ct al; to quiet title;
plaintiffs attorney. Charles L Frailey
34361-Belle Hess vs.. Marshall Hess
for limited divorce; plaintiff attorney.
Leon Shore.
54262-Benjamin H. Parker VS.. James
D. Barry, ct al; to quiet title; plain
tiff's attorney, D. Edward Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916.

plaintiffs attorneys, F. s. swindell and
NJ. c. Van Fleet; defendants attorneys,
c. w. Darr and ]. l. Peyser.
Hess VS.. Hess; rule as to alimony
pendente lite returnable May rs; plain
tiff's attorney, Leon Shore.
Ridenour vs. Rldenour; decree for re-
covery of certificates OF shares OF stocks
and promissory notes; reference to
Ralph D. Quinter as special master; ap-
peal noted; bond for costs 500; if for
supersedeas, $4,000; order overruling mo-
ton for re-argument; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Barnard & Johnson and w. q.
Lester; defendants attorneys, o. B.
Drake and J.. c. Cuttings.
In re lunaCy OF George W. Rickett;
order appointing Victor G. Croissant COM
mittee; bond Sl,CO0.
In re lunacy Of Arthur G. Varela;
order authorizing payment OF balance
to administrator and discharge ordered.
Robinson VS.. Robinson; rule as to va
eating decree for allmony pendente lite
returnable May &c; plaintiffs attorney.
Hubert Newsom; defendants attorney,
o. A. Bigoness.
Dante VS.. Hutchins; order authorizing
loan; plaintiffs attorney, George e. Sui
livan; defendants attorneys, Cuttings &
Chamberlin, Myer Cohen and w. G.
Johnson.
Coleman VS.. Coleman; decree establish
ing lien; plaintiffs attorneys, W. G.
johnson.
Cogsweu VS. Cogswen; order appoint
ing Bruce Baird attorney to defend;
plaintiffs attorney. G. A. Berry.
Wilson VS.. Wilson; hearing concluded
and decree to withdrawn; plaintiffs at
torneys, McLanahan. Burton Culbert-
son; defendants attorney. r. L. Giles.
Washin gton and Old Dominion Rail-
way Co. vs. Shertzer; restraining order
dissolved without prejudice; plaintiff 5
attorneys, w. J. I4ambert and r H.
Yeatman; defendants attorneys, Crandal
Mackey.
Assignment today:
24O-Stose vs. Hight ct al; attorneys,
Wilson-Hogan.
Equity S42s7-Richmond Park Improve
ment Company VS.. Hight ct al; attor-
neys, Rhodes & Cromelin-Wright, Wam-
pier.
eOOs5Cprobate)-In re estate Of John
Wheeiwright; attorneys. c. Hackett-
Congleton.
29S-Fulkerson vs.. Fulkerson; attorneys,
Maddox-Thomas, Kennedy.
3OO-Chase VS.. Grant: attorneys, Gard
Observation-Disclosures Williamson.
o9i-Hirsh VS.. Hirsh; attorneys, New
myer, Owen-Alward.
236-Evans VS.. Evans; attorneys. Whip
pier, Connolly.
2SS-Solomon vs.. solomonI attorneys, C.
". Tignor-H L Tignor.
H+wedderourn VS.. Moore ct all at
torneys. Burke. Hurty-Minor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Joseph J. McNerhsny. 50 years. 800 Newton 9. n.
DsHlsl W. Laesa1. &. Govt Hosp- In.nr
Irene A. Hpsco-nb, =, 1863 Wisconsin ave nv
Giovanni n Ze7ess, p e. o y nv.
Ida NJ. Du-S. 5. Carried Hospftl
Matte KidTel. g. Carried Hu-ptL
AOe-t West :. - Sixth St tw.
L1cheT n. Ferguson. =, Walter Reed HosStL
John NeLLSan. Is. Carried Hospital
Charles z Steele, l month. - r l. Nv. Nv
William L. Bytts 3r minutes So I4th :. =.
OOLORED.
William shaT.-. year. wIshiar-oo Asyhrr
auptt1l
Robert Johnson, % wtshinsto7 Asylum Hosr1tsI
Onts GtnaI %. I6B Ourcnrza s. Nv
Ruth Russell, &. +a54 stafford q ~
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" BIT z

Michael J. Con'riFano. 3, and Elem FrSnA Is
Rev. y ". DeCarlO
Charles A. Powers 80 and Msyre H Alexander
=. both Of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev R. W Coe.
William T PaEr. Is, and Anna Walsh 2 o.
Baltimore Rev. Il. + Downs
COLORED,
Harris Il. Hawkins. e. and Rachel A. Dent, =
Rev. W. H. Dean
Frede4ck H. Mansfield s. and Sarah Brown. So
Rev J. J. OCunnor.
Homer Co6bs. >. and Pauline JohnsDa, Il Rev.
P Griffith.
Edward Jentry. 3. and sar.h E. Allison, =
Rev. e. H HInEsrfo7d.
Stanford L. Perry. - and L0tas V johnson, 2
Rev. 6. T Long
William Bruce n and Elnora Tyler. 7. Rev
". A Harris.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
LaMsnitx.

6st7s-Hugh Reilly Company VS.. W. H
Abbott: Judgment NJ. c.. sTs.s1; plain
tiff's attorney, c. c. Caywood.
59l7-Pennsylvania Oil Company VS.
District Transfer. Inc. appellant; ap-
peal; defendants attorney, Louis Often
berg.
5Sl7SHeroert Williams VS.. Lawrence
Hufty; judgment NJ. c.: 800: plaintiffs 3
attorney George c. Gertman
59l79-Daniel w. Baker and Frederic a
Whippler VS. Clifford L. Grant and Edwin
r. Hesse. chief and property clerk
Metropolitan Police Department; re-
plevin.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
District Moose DELEGATES Named

Roy c. Clafin and Or. Jane, p
Wilder will represent the District In IN.
Progressive party convention at chi
cago on June Z, according 10 National
Committeeman James CalIan O'DsuFb-
lin. He declared 1000 votes were received
by mail and there was 10 contest. II.
took slap at the Republican party FOR
the muddle that has arisen as the result
Of its primaries and stated that bs
thought the Democratic election on Nav
81 would likely lead 70 a similar ,oan-
dal"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice Siddona-

L. S. vs.. Clarence Chism; housebreak-
ing and larceny; bench warrant issued
L. S. VS. Charles c. Glover, William J.
Flather and Henry H. Flather; on trial;
attorneys, ]. ]. Darlington, w. G. John
son, George P. Hoover, Frank ]. Hogan.
D. w. O'Donoghue and J. B. Stanchfeld.
U, 8, VS.. Simon Myers; nonsupport;
bench warrant issued
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

uon c. t. a filed; attorneys. F. NJ. Pelz-
man and David Wiener.
Estate Mary c. Rogers; petition for
appointment of administrator filed; attor-
ney. ]. J. Darlington.
Estate James F. Goodloe: petition for
appointment of administrator filed; at.
torney, John G. Hodges
Estate Charles H. Hilbert: will dated
January g. 1916. filed
Estate Redwood Nandegrirt; will dated
June Is. 1906, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
N. E. Church Backs Suffrage

Saratoga Springs, n. 7, May 23-The
General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church today went on record
as favoring woman suffrage. Dr. Ebens
johnson. OF Sioux City. Iowa. and DR..
Alex P. Camphor, OF Birmingham. Ala
were elected missionary bishops to
Africa
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
BIRTH RECORD.
" HTTE

" M Z.
Herbert P. ard RUBY L. Wood. girl
Henry H and Alice H. stsvers Er.
RAYMOND W. and Ne,tie B. Poxel. gI.
William S and Emma L. Mo~tlsnG. bor-
Ger-gs 3 and Lucy Z. Hunt. byr
Joseph J. aud Ddns L. Batch, 10y.
Thomas L. and E,,a l. Bladea. Eiri
CDLDRED
John N. and Annie Wallace. girl
Je7TJ and AIEDel Jackson, Erl
Arthur B. and Ge1r1d. Cs-.v III
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice McCoy

Central Pacific Railway Co. vs.. Lane;
rule as to preliminary injunction; re-
tlrnaole June 3; plaintiffs attorneys,
Hoehling, Feeble & Ogilby.
Overholt VS.. Matthews; pro consesso
ordered; plaintiffs attorneys. George n
Larner; defendants attorneys, c. A
keigwin and II. S. Huidekoper
O'Toole VS. Manville: order of pubIi-
cation; PLAINTIFFS attorney W. H. Lin
kins.
Lucas vs. Howell: reference to the audi
TOT; piaintin's attorneys, Darr, Peyser
& Taylor
Dunigan vs.. Meehan; order arpoIntIng
Hayden johnson guardian ad Iitem:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Criminal Division No. 2.
Chief Justice Coyfnctou.

In re estate OF Henry @. Freitag; YER
dict sustaining will; caventors attorneys
H. z. Davis and Joseph Y. Reeves;
caveatee's attorneys, Chaplin Brown and
c. H. Bauman.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thirty-third street and Dent pace northwest
Peter Fritz to Anna R. Fritz, lot rs square 1880
SO
l425 Sixth street northwest-Ida O. Csspsr to
the trustees of the Zion ET.ngeical Lutheran
Church, lot g. square f7e. SO
L street northwest between Fourth and F5f+b
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
District Division.
Chief Justice CoyingtoI

In re opening and extension OF G!rard
street; on hearing.
Assignment for today:
137-In re opening and extension of
Calvert street
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

q. S. Treasury R.nort

The condition Of the United states
Treasury at the close OF business ysstsr-
day was:
Net balance In general fund, ,las ga Ts;
total receipts yesterday. g. 60. OF; total
payments yesterday, E,S2.Ts.
The deficit this fiscal year is x54 oSs So
against a deficit Of SOs s.e7sS7l last wear.
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
Revenue receipts this fiscal year. up
TO the close OF business on Nav p. s5e2 >
907 7eS3. 7e; revenue receipts at the close ot
business on May 2, 1915. IS. .5G2. $50 8.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up TO the close Of business on May p
s64s, a.. .s43.O7: ordinary disbursement, az
the close Of business on Nav z 1913
s5sS, &c, ,S3oo7.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
SOLD WITH THIS GUARANTEE.

II this bottle Of vINoL docr not bsu,ht you after
you have faithfully taken It for some Silment for
which it Is recommended. you may return the
empty bottle 70 the druggist from whom you got IL
and have your money returned This cOyea the uss
and return OF one bottle OILY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27
Love is like rubber tire; it softens the
jolts and carries you easy over the rough
places in the road.-Eliza Calvert Hail.
FACING a VETO.

Congress is assuredIy letting no grass grow
under it's feet in doing the things it ought not
to do at the present ''short" session, so-called
which shows many symptoms of dragging on
until March four. Already it has passed fol-
the second time the immigration bill which pro
voked a veto from President Wilson some
months ago because Of the un-Amerlcan pro
vision establishing literacy test for immi-
grants.
The country is assured that Mr.. Wilson will
lose no time when the Objectionable measure
reaches his desk in repeating his veto. His
firInness in this matter is admirable. Such a
bar to immigration would work great hardship
to the country and injustice to aliens who
would enter our ports either to provide the la
Dor which we need or to become citizens
In view of the fact that this will be the fourth
veto for the literacy test. with the precedents
set by Cleveland and Taft to support Mr.. Viii
SON IS action, it is hardly conceivable that con-
gress will have the hardihood to repass it now
over the executive protest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27
Was the poo = Suicide?

Vests Docket: The mere finding
OF dogs body near railroad track
raises no presumption as to the
cause of It's death according to the
holding in Alabama Great Southern
Railroad Co. vs.. Price. SO Southeast
ern Reporter. 692. No one saw the
dog killed, nor did the evidence show
that there were any marks or bruises
on the body.
Judge Wade. delivering the opinion
for the Georgia court of appeals.
says: "All things that live must
die, and so too all living things Will
die a natural death, unless some ex-
traneous cause or agency fntervenes,
and dog Is not exempt from the
operation Of the universal rule. We
may surmise that the particular dog
we are interested in may have had
some deadly poison administered to
it either by accident or intention, and
the poison may have destroyed his
life Just as it neared the railroad
track, in proximity to which its body
was found; or the dog may have
died from heart failure Chat com.
prehensive term so often used by the
medical profession to account for
mysterious and sudden departures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27
ToDAY.s BIT OF VERSE

THE BROTHERHOOD OF BETTER THINGS
He dreamed city he longed for falrer 1ane
For the home of his daily labors, and he talked OF a
For the scenes of his cdrens payme and the place OF
childrens birth.
And e talked who loved his town ana was
proud splendid worth.
told her deeds he saw them 10 him were her iai
aud he wanted build greatness-hnt he couldn't
do it alone.
He was one of the many thousands who dreamed OF a
better day, -,
With visions OF greater spendors when they should
passed away.
goal
his city would rise in beauty and throo as h'ns
soul.
But the dreams and vanished, and the
vision earth have flown,
Had each of tried work for his citys
fame-alone.
You may think great thoughts the future, may
fashion and build and plan,
But you dreams made real, save you
with your fellow man.
And never greater city shall spring into being here
Save that many Iahored together its fame 70
Together they for this purpose-for could
do it alone.
dreams vain,
splendor soul structure can man by himsel1 at
tain;
tbs wlled we shall brothers. brothers then
must toll,
share in common purpose, as we snare In
soil;
And each who would accomplished the dreams he Is
proud
Must strive for the goal with MS 1eHoWsiof ne eau
reach it alone.
Edgar A. Guest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27

jority interests claiming to act only
within their legal power but within
good business judgment.
For INSTANCE, majority interest OF
ia majority owner Of a corporation
having outside income can reinvesi
the entire earnings OF the company.
leaving some small stakeholder with
out means to live and compelling the
minority stakeholder to sell at 9
ruinous loss. after which the majority
interest will benefit by the accumu-
lated profits.
Again, majority stakeholder. can
afford to divide only small proper
ton OF the total earnings. his own
stockholdings being SO large as to
make his dividends ample for all his
needs, but reducing the dividends of
the small stockholders to the point
where they will not support life.
1t is perfectly evident that in cor
porations the majority interest must
control and equally evident that the
court cannot attempt to administer
private business enterprises. At the
same time it would be well for the
courts to take jurisdiction wherever
oppressive tactics on the part of the
majority are charged by the minority,
and, where the facts substantiate
such charge. restrain the majority
from such oppression.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27
WAR AND INDUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY

The rapid increase in industrial efhclency III
the nations now in arms is to be considered IN
making after-war trade plans. Much attention
has been given to the destruction OF property
and the check to normal industry since the be-
ginning of the conflict; but according to one very
competent observer the amount of productive
property destroyed, compared with the whole
amount in the warning countries, is small. Ihls
is the view of George E. Roberts of the Nation
al City bank OF New York, who says that the
reorganization of industry IN Europe is likely to
result in such improvement in economic condl-
tons there as to more than offset the losses
during the war period. Mr.. Roberts points out
that in Great Britain and Germany productive
property is practically untouched, except
through loss of life and disablement of men,
and in some important lines the capacities OF
these countries has been increased. But his
most striking statement is that if the indus
trial product of Great Britain is increased ten
per cent by improved methods, that will pay
the interest on the war debt, provide sinking
fund for the principal and give better living
to the British people than they have had IN
the past" Apparently he has little doubt that
the gain in efficiency will be at least ten per
cent If it is, the new competition which the
United States must prepare to meet will not
be with nations crippled by the war, but with
countries that have learned in the war period
to make the most of their resources.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27

from this little world. or from any
one OF the many different natural
causes; for the poetic expression
Death hath thousand doors to let
out life.' applies equally as well to
the canine as to the human race. IN
fact. whatever may be the legal rule,
In the absence of any circumstances
leading to q contrary inference. every
death is assumed to be from natural
causes"
To infer that the dog was struck
by the train. 1--WE would be COMPEL
ed" says the court, Ito hold judicial
~ that the very atmosphere surround
ing q railroad train is as deadly as
that said to emanate from the upas
tree. and that a railroad company can
be held liable tor death supposed to
have resulted solely from the pestil-
entail breath Of its locomotive"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27
Why Meat is Hiah Priced.

Farm Life: A city friend recently
asked us why his beefsteak and pork
chops are costing him more than
they used to. We we're able to find
a number of answers to this ques-
ton The first and most important
reason is that the animal population
does notg keep pace with the human
population. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston recently declared that while
we have gained 24,000,O00 people
within the last fifteen years, we
have lost 100000 head OF cattle and
100000 head of sheep. The num-
Der of hogs had increased at the last
count, but IL census OF the pig lots
could be taken today, we believe it
would show decrease as compared
with former years. The thing Is very
simple We hare more people. and
fewer meat animals, therefore prices
should be higher Then, too. feed Is
higher just now. You have to tempt
the farmer with high prices for pork
or he will sell his grain instead OF
feeding it. When we consider the
scarcity of animals, the value OF
pasture lands, the cost of grain, and
the losses from disease. we can as
sure all city inquirers that the farm
err is not getting too much for his
live stock. Indeed, he Is not getting
enough. II the city man is paying
too much for his chops, he must not
blame the farmer. II he wants to
blame the packer, or the retail meat
markets, that Is his affair-and theirs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27

they think they know 1t all. A co,]
lege course is good thing, an al
cellent thing. but it must be given =
the right kind of youth, Quite
number OF the highest positions -
filled by men who went through co,]
lege, but who had no false notion
as to what was required of them
when they entered business. No mar
Is worth anything until he has gon1
into the heat Of the battle and had
his theories subordinated to practical
1.-THE son OF rich parents is nandi]
capped in his youth. He gets no al
perience Of doing things, and nd
opportunity to benefit from hard
knocks such as come the, other fel
lows way.
when boy comes to ask me I'd
put him through college / tell him \
would be the worst thing that could
happen to him. ! say: You would
not only have a burden of debt IN
your shoulders when you finished col
lege, but you would have the add
tional burden Of getting experience
and 1t is pretty hard to get expert,
ence and earn money at the sama
time. You can earn money only after
you have had experience.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-27
Put on acakes.

Anamosa Eureka This is a season
OF top-notching. Everything Is soar
ing. The cost OF living is hitting only
the high spots. The pace OF living is
even missing some OF the higher
spots Careful and prudent men will
not get caught in the reaction which
is bound to follow a period OF infla-
ton that Is setting new marks. They
will put the brakes on the pace OF
living, and thus trim the cost OF liv-
ing. When the break comes they
will not get pinched. The fast hvers
and the careless spenders will then
wonder why they are being pinched.
Brigth cars and plenty of gasoline
are playing an important role in the
race to make money the cheapest
thing in the market. When credit
has about run its limit IN accounting
must come. and when 1t comes It will
be one of the worst We have ever had.
Sit tight. Don't plunge. II you have
to borrow. place yourself in such po-
sition that you can have plenty OF
time to make the goal.