davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
OFFICIAL BOARD TO
ACADEMY COMPLETES
WORK AND ADJOURNS

Because of the pressure of business
engagements, the official Board of
Visitors TO the Naval Academy felt
compelled TO merge the program OF
their inspections of the several de-
partments of the institution, so that
instead of remaining here until to-
morrow, the members got together
this morning. held a final business
session. and prepared rough draft
OF the report 10 be submitted TO Con-
gress. This report will emf race rec
concentrations of the needs of the in
stitution for the next year, and for
which appropriations viii lie asked
for in the next Navy Appropriation
bill
In order to wind up the work there
fore, the series of inspections called
for in the program for today, as well
as those on yesterdays card, were
merged and completed yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
APPRAISEMENT OF
DR.. D. NJ CHESTON'S
PERSONAL ESTATE

The personal estate of the late DR..
d. Murray Cheston. OF West River,
this county. and Philadelphia, was
valued at S32.9O7,9O. according to an
account of appraisement which has
been filed in the Office of the County
Orphans Court.
Over two thirds of the estate. or
in round figures, $22.S53. is repre-
sented by stocks or other securities.
The appraisement of household fur
nishings and other personal effects
including horses. of which the de-
ceased always maintained fine
stable, amounts to S10054.90. Bank
balances totaled $1.660.65
Stocks and other securities includ-
ed 100 shares of Wilmington Gas, pre-
ferred. $500; Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
Ohio. and st. Louis Railway, $2,460;
Germantown Passenger Railway.
$3.50; Chino Copper. $500 Kenne-
colt Copper, $4,000; Third Liberty
Loan bonds. S1,4O4; and Fidelity
Trust Company, OF Philadelphia, ST.
500.
The estate was appraised by Nev-
EFT Steele and j. Clayton Brewer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
MASS MEETING TO Be
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Representative Simon d. Fess,
Of Ohio, And Capt. John
Hogan To Speak
WASHINGToN'S SIN GER

Arrangements for the big mass
meeting to be held in the State House
Sunday next at o'clock in the inter
est of the Salvation Army are practi-
cally complete. Noted speakers
musical and devotional numbers vii
comprise the program. No admission
is to be charged and no collection is
to be taken
The sole purpose of the assemblage
is 10 deliver the message of the Sal
walton Army in order to stimulate in
terest in the appeal, which the organi'
zation is TO make in Anne Arundel
county from May 10 to May 20 for the
purpose Of carrying on the Home
Service Work The appeal in this
county is to be a part of nationa
movement which is to take place dur
ing the time specified.
Two speakers have already been OBJ
tanned for the meeting and it is posi-
BILE that a third will be added. Tho
two who have thus far excepted in
vitations to speak are Representative
Simeon d. Fess. of Ohio, who is ac
knowledged to be one OF the most
forceful speaker in the Nationa
Congress, and Captain john Horgan
an officer of the Salvation Army who
was with the First Division of the
American Expeditionary Forces. Cap.
tain Horgan was "gassed' while serv
ing in his humanitarian work, al
though he modestly deprecates his
work with the boys at the front"
DR.. Fess is to tell of the relation be.
tween the Salvation Army and the
American people. Captain Horgan is
to tell Of the work of the Salvationist.
during the great war, OF the worl
which it is now planning to do in
America, and OF its needs.
Earl Carbaugh. one of Washington's
best known baritones is to be the
soloist for the occasion He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Carbaugh. His
selections are to be Hasker's How
Beautiful Upon the Mountain and
HambIen's Cast Thy Burden"
Several members of the Naval Acad
emy band, under the direction o!
Lieut. Adolph Torovsky. U. S. ~.
bandmaster, have kindly donated Their
services and are to give several selec-
tions.
The meeting is open to the public
and with the exception of a few seats
for out-of-town guests, no reserya
tiOns are to be made.
Arrangements for the meeting are in
the hands of a committee headed by
Alfred Turner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
SAYS SIMS DID NOT
UNDERSTAND MISSION

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 7.-Ad-
miral Benson told the Senate Com
mittee investigating the Sims Daniels
row today that Rear Admiral Sims
did not properly understand his mis-
sion overseas and had an exaggerated
idea of his duties" 1t was this feel
ing, the witness said that caused
sims to write his letter of January
eth to Secretary Daniels, which pre-
eipltated the present inquiry. Ben
son said he considered the letter
very unfortunate
The witness testified that while
Secretary Daniels was very anxious
TO carry out Admiral Sims plans and
policies as fas as possible, he neces-
sarily left most decisions to the Chief
Of Naval Operations. If there was
any delay in carrying out the recom-
mendations of the overseas command
er, Admiral Benson said he assumed
the responsibility.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
THE COMMANDER OF
THE SALVATION ARMY

Fifteen years ago. when women
executives were not so much the fas-
hion as today, girl. known in Can
ada for her gallant scorn of obstacles,
took over the management of Am
erica's most brilliant Christian or
ganiZation.
The girl was Miss EvaRgeline
Rooth. The organization was the
Salvation Army Both have made
good. Miss Booth was given the Dis
iinguished Service Medal by the Gov
ernment for marshalling the Saliva
tionists for war duties. Daily you
will find the Commander at her Offices
in the National Headquarters, 122
West Fourteenth street. New York
City She is energetic, far-sighted
executive and remarkably adapted to
her Important post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
LOCAL GUESTS IN
HOT POOL CONTEST

There was quite a gallery of low
ers OF the pool and billiard game
at the Star Billiard and recreation
rooms, at 15S Main street last night,
when a Hotpoint pool match was
launchedA and some good cue work
was witnessed Three games were
played which resulted as follows:
Raymond Clark defeated L. Prather,
100 to IS; Pete Gallagher defeated
ALERT Knackstedt, 100 to II; and
George Woelfel defeated George
Baker. 100 to Ga Thus three con
tenders for the $40 prize offered by
Chames and Pappas, Droprietors,
were eliminated Tonight Clark and
Woelfel will play, and the winner OF
this contest viii play the final match
with Gallagher.
An elimination French billiard con-
test also was played at the Star par
lors last night between r. A. Chames
Bill Williams, Charles Glass. and Ike
Gibson, with the result that Gibson
was forced to peel of several notes
of his bank roll to pay for a dinner
10 the winners. this being The stake
agreed upon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
GOV. TO PROCLAIM
LEGION WEEK
MAY 1922

Governor Ritchie will isuse
proclamation declaring the week
OF May - 10 -, incld--ve. as
American Legion Week. it w1s
announced last nigh; ct meeting
of the membership campaign
committee OF the Legion. 4 id in
the Three Hundredth and Thir-
teenth Club. Baltimore, and COM
posed of representatives Of all the
posts in the State. During that
week efforts Will be made TO in-
duce every ex-service man to be-
come a member of the Legion
on the Sunday preceding the
drive the clergy viii be asked TO
preach sermons on the Legion.
and in the afternoon Of the 18th
large mass-meeting will be held
at the Fifth Regiment Armory,
with prominent out-of-town speak
ers. On Monday three-minute
speakers viii be at all the the
afres, and Legion films will be
shown in all the moving picture
theatres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
TONIGHT'S MEETING FOR
S. A. ORGANIZATION

An important meeting of the organi-
zation committee of the Salvation
Army campaign, to be inaugurated
here on May 10 to May 20, will be held
this evening at 1880 in the room of the
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries,
State House Annex.
All members OF the organization
committee are urged TO attend this
meeting as it is the last before the
opening of the drive" on Monday
next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
5 MAKE STRONG
.IPPEAL To YOUNG
|. MEN FOR GUARD
..,,or Fitchie Deeply Inter
..,ed In Plans For Reorgani-
sson OF State Military Units
Citizens Urged To ASSIST In
-re
bon TO LAUNCH
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS

gog men who have become is
.s5f age since the armistice was
~d wiI DE especially urged to join
new Maryland National Guard
rg the recruiting campaign for
orgauization which will be start
,n over the State on May 18th and
n1iucted until May 31st. II is
d that Maryland's quota of 5000
vii he raised by the end of the
rb
ne campaign will be cOmprehen-
in scope II is in response to a
need that plans for 1t have been
for al present the entire strength
he National Guard of Maryland is
than 200 men. This force, of
sra would be entirely inadequate
II Baltimore city the old Fifth
sment will be re-created. In the
mites a new First Regiment will be
uIied. with companies in various
us throughout the State, including
mpolis, as in the days of the old
lrd before the great war. Assigned
Maryland also are two batteries of
artillery and a field hospital unit.
batteries probably will be divided
aeeu the city and State, detach-
gs being raised in various towns.
Equipment From 4. =.
The new Guard will be armed and
.pped by the United States Govern
.l under the direction of General
.NcI Carter. Chief of the Militia
.pau Drills will be held one night
Heek. and for these the men will be
ID by the Government at the rate Of
over 81 a night Under the
; Army bill now pending in Con-
.s this scale of pay will be raised
approximately $3.50 a night for
.ale soldiers up. Each year there
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
STANTON SCHOOL TO
PLAY FIRST GAME

The baseball team of Stanton High
School will play its first game of the
season on Monday, May 10, at Bowie,
Md. A good game is expected.
The Athletic Club is also giving a
mid-spring dance at the Assembly
Rooms this evening. May 7. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
club. Good music will be furnished
by a Baltimore orchestra, and re-
freshments will ge for sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
TO MAKE ADDRESS
ON BOOK OF ESTHER

In the absence of the pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday next. at the IL O'Clock service
there will be an address by Prof. c.
Alphonso Smith. Head of the English
Department at the Naval Academy.
Prof. Smith will talk on the Book OF
Esther"
At the evening service at s O'Clock,
the Rev f. A. Lambert will preach.
Rev. Lambert is minister of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Arnold station.
DR. Burgan will return 10 preach at
his church on Sunday May 16.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
COLORED LAD SENT
TO CORRECTION SCHOOL

Arrested this morning on charge
of trespassing upon the gas plant
property of the Annapolis Public
Utilities Company, Frank Green, a
colored youth. was arraigned before
Police Justice William S. welch, who
decreed that the lad be sent to Chel-
tenham College, a eolored institution,
until he attains the age of q years.
The arrest was made by Patrolman
Henry Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
ORDERS TO ATTEND
DIVINE SERVICE SUNDAY

On Sunday members of the Inde-
pendent Order of Mechanics will at
tend divine service at Eastport Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in the even
ing. They will be accompanied by
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
and both Orders are requested TO
meet at. their respective halls at 7.30
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
CHARGES CORNER" ON
NEWS PRINT PAPER
By The Associatel Preysi

WASHINGTON. d. c., May T.
Charges of corner" in print paper
were made today tefore the Senate
Committee investigating the paper
shortage ty Cortland Smith, Of New
York, President of the American
Press Association.
Mr.. Smith testified that print paper
manufacturers were in a conspiracy
to regulate both the production and
price
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
issues Gail On National Banks

lIiy The Ass0ciated Tross)
WASHINGTON ID. c.. May THE
Comptroller of Currency today issued
4 call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on May
the 4th
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
GOVERNOR SLIGHTLY
INDISPOSED TODAY

Suffering from slight cold. and
also touch of fever. Governor
Ritchie is spending the great portion
of today at his quarters in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. The Governor was
at the Executive offices in the State
House for a short while this morn
ing. He went over a quantity OF
mail. but afterwards decided to go to
his quarters and lie down.
When! Sunday. Nav q. 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
MR.. M'CARTER IMPROVED;
RESUMED DUTIES TODAY

in an improved condition, John T..
McCarter, superintendent of the
County Court House. was able to be
about his duties today. Mr.. McCarter
suffered severe spell of illness while
sitting in front of the Court House
Yesterday. which necessitated his be-
ing removed to his home at Cedar
Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
REALM OF SPORT
TOMORROW

Here is a glance of the athletic
activities for the midshipmen on
the calendar for tomorrow:
Rife Match Syracuse Uniyer-
sity at H.
Baseball-Uniyersity of West
Virginia at 2
Lacrosse Syracuse at 2
Tennis Syracuse at ?
Field and Track Syracuse al ,.
Rowing R2ees-Varsity, Junior
Varsity and Freshmen crews of
Columbia al 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
OFFICIAL TABULATION
OF PRIMARY RETURNS

The Board OF Supervisors OF Elec-.
tions. in session yesterday afternoony
canvassed the official vote as cast in
the primary election in Anne Arundel
county on Monday The returns, in
tabulated form, are published on page
OF the Evening Capital today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
Home From Hospital

Mrs. NJ. A. Miller. who has been a
patient at the Emergency Hospital
where she was subject to an opera
ton. has been discharged from the
hospital as a patient and is at home
again Mrs. Miller is reported to be
doing nicely and to be making good
recovery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
HANOVER SCHOOL
ENCOURAGES THRIFT

Members of the Franklin, Savings
Society of Hanover School saved and
invested $12 in April. according TO a
report from Miss Alice LCIenz, secre-
iary of the society Forty-three boys
and girls belong to the club, which is
doing s;tiye WORK in the thrift ami
savings movement 70 reduce the cost
of living.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
JUNGLE JOE" "a YEARS
YOUNG" GETS OVATION
Hy The AssoeIaled rressl

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May T.
Former Speaker Cannon is S4 years
old today. Members OF the House
gave the Illinois Representative an
ovation when Representative Mondell,
the Republican leader. ANNOUNCED
that this was Uncle Joe's" birthday
anniversary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
Preparatory Service

At the Presbyterian Church this
evening at o'clock there will be a
special service preparatory to the
Celebration of the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper on Sunday at this
church.
There was no prayer meeting sery-
ice at this church on Wednesday night
in lieu of tonight's service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
College Baseball Results

Penn State. 3: Colgate, 6.
University of Virginia, /; Yale, Q.
Penn Military, 8; Mt. ST. Mary's. ]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
u. WEST VA. WILL BE
DIAMOND ATTRACTION

With three rowing races against
aight-oared crews OF Columbia Uni
7ersity. of New York; rife match,
baseball game and contests on the
field and track. tennis and lacrosse,
tomorrow will be the first of two ban
Aer Saturdays for the midshipmen
10th from the standpoint of number
md variety OF spring athletics
While each OF the events will at
tract many devotees. the most notable
feature in connection with the pro-
,ram for the day will be the presence
If so many athletes OF Syracuse Uni
ersity. Of syracuse, ~ v. in the city
rhe Orange and Blue wearers are
booked 20 contest with Uncle Sans
Yards in three different events. and
altogether ii will be Syracuse Day"
At the Academy
Better Weather For OarSmcn
Favored by somewhat better coudi-
ions of water, the Varsity, Junior
yarsity. and Freshman crews of Co
umbia. who arrived yesterday, today
,ot some preliminary practice in pre-
)aration for the races. The oarsmen
we're OUT in their shells for long
While this morning during which they
got in some good spins, with a meas
IRE of time being devoted to racing
starts" The prevailing winds today
nave been from the southeast quarter
md the Severn waters have not been
rs rough as was the case yesterday
afternoon when the crews were un-
lble to get outside, and therefore con-
med their work to shelter nearer
shore. The races are booked TO start
at o'clock. weather conditions per-
hitting
The rival crews will be boated as
ollows:
Navy Varsity-Jacomini. bow; Rem
lrd. 2; Jordan. g. Graves, A Sanborn,
5; Johnston. 6; Williams, z; King.
stroke; Clark, coxwain. Average
weight. excluding coxwain, 1S2.
Columbia Varsity Waldecker, bow;
Curry, 2; Swinburne, 3; Calico, 4;
Herman 5; Scovil, 8; Van Horten, z;
SGN - Ohf3 III hHAis NO%A " HAAis @AfNA
lge weight, III Is
Navy Junior Varsity - Gallagher.
bow; Frawley. ,; Lee, 81 Moore, a;
Richardson, 5; Rowland, 6 Litchfield.
Z; Wanselow. stroke; Rothwell, cox
vain. Average weight. III 5-S.
Columbia Junior Varsity - Frost,
bow; Wright, 2; Enslow, 3; Brad
shaw, 4; Buffalo, 5 Parks. 6; Sacks.
Z; Knodie, stroke; Ford, coxwain.
Average weight. 155 is.
Navy Freshmen - Schlade. bow;
Bradley, 2; Donnels, 3; Bolles, 4;
Jackson, 5; Winkjer, 6; Browning. =
Huntington, stroke; Herlihy, coxwain
Average weight, 179.
Columbia Freshmen - Medigovitcb.
bow; Willet. 2; Nordholm. 3 Bruce.
4; Orselli. ); Cooper, 6; Tufts, Z;
Brodie. stroke; Levi, coxwain. Aver
age weight. 163 rs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
MANY REMEMBERED IN
WILL OF MISS ]. HOGAN
Father TooheY, Rector Of St.
Mary's Church, Is Left
Sum Of $500
REQUESTS TO RELATIVES

A number of personal and other be-
quests are made under the will re-
Gently filed for probate in the Anne
Arundel County Orphans Court of
Miss Margaret j. Hogan, of Baltimore,
formerly of Annapolis The will was
made April 20 last, just about the time
Miss Hogan's fatal illness came on
Senator A. Theodore Brady, of Anna
polls, and Thomas F. Hiskey, of Bal
timore. are named as executors under
the will
The Rev. Fathlr John Toohey, rec
tor OF St. Mary's Catholic Church, of
which the deceased was a member.
will receive a legacy of $500, it being
stipulated in the will that that sum
should go to the rector of the church
upon the death of the testator. 70 the
Order of Redemptorists of St Marys
Church is left a sum of $500 to pro-
vide for the proper care of the family
lot of the deceased's family in St
Mary's Cemetery.
Certain articles of household fur
nishings and personal effects now in
storage are left to Jennie Turner and
Mrs. Mary Wooley, of Annapolis. and
the latter also is to receive $500 for
kindneses to the testator She left
$500 to an uncle, Michael Hogan, of
Baltimore. formerly of Annapolis, and
500 each to her three God-children--
Henry Dammeyer and Francis Gala
han, of Annapolis, and Marion Norton,
of Baltimore.
For Education OF Children
Three trust funds of $1,000 each are
left to Jerome L. Nixon and Thomas
f. Hiskey for proper investment pur-
poses for the education of John ~
Cusack, James E. Cusack and Sarah
c. Cusack, with the provision that
whatever remains of these trusts shall
be paid over TO each of the children
upon reaching 81 years of age The
rest and residue of the estate is left
to the School Sisters of Notre Dame.
of Baltimore. as a memorial to the de-
ceaseds sister. Mary C. Hogan, who
was a member OF that order
The will was witnessed by Thomas
+. Hiskey, Louis j. Berger and
Charles G. Counselman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
TOMORROW WILL
BE BANNER DAY
IN NAVAL SPORTS

Syracuse Athletes To Compete
With Middies In T hree
Branches And Calendar Calls
For Trio Of Boat Races With
Columbia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07
Claiborne-Annapolis
Ferry Inc.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07

,o,iated press Dis
Ines of late news at
=. and abroad are pub
r.sed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-07

Continued On Page Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16


 nancier, Alfred Prentice Storms Theme, Some False Impressions of Childhood, Catherine May Murphy Theme, Fire Worship,
 Ernest Everett Forbes Theme, Grooves and Graves,
 Dorothy Lester Theme, The Triumph of the Machine,
 David Cramer Theme, Odors and Memories,
 Frieda Merrill Goodenough Music, Andante from Surprise Sym :, phony, Hadyn,.
 The Academy Orchestra Valedictory Address,
 Margaret Learned Chapin Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Class Gift, Richard Rose Morgan Award of Prizes and Medals Hymn, Benediction In his address to the graduating class Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Acade- my said:
 Your parents and friends gather to- day to celebrate the completion of your Academy course. We congratulate you and wish you a prosperous future. We believe that there lies open to each one of you a useful and honorable life, if you will do your part. You have made good start Not one person in ten in the state of Connecticut has spent as much time in school as you have. I would remind you, in these last words of advice, that with your priv ileges go responsibilities, you must make good use of the talents intrusted to you Your usefulness to the world will depend not so much on what you know as or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
N. F. A. GRADUATION AT SLATER HALL

With Slater Hall crowded by parents and friends of the Class of 1920, Nor wich Free. Academy, graduation exercises were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o. clock. The class is among the largest graduated at the Academy Seated on the platform with Principal Henry A. Tirrell, who presided at the exercises, were the members of the board of trus- tees of the Academy
 The programme carried out was as follows:
 Prayer, Rev. Alexander H. Abbot Hymn, America Theme, The Glamour of the Past,
 Alice Alexandria Blair Theme, On Recovering from a Love Affair, Christine Bacheler Theme, Ftddling,
 Wentworth Wilbur Meek Theme, The Passing of Modesty,
 Sarah Becker Theme On Trying to Suit Ones Fan- fly, Hilda Lyman Hubert Theme, The Entertainment of Distance,
 May Baggot Kelly Theme. On Being Small,
 Elsie Jane Marquardt Theme. The Passing of the Country Road, Witter Tingley Cook Theme, Aviators' Table Manners,
 Margaret Learned Chapin Music, Spanish Dance, No. l. Moskow- ski
 Loin du Ball, Ginet.
 The Academy Orchestra Theme. Gigglers and Grumblers.
 Mary Louise Brush Theme, On Becoming Ones Own F1-