davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-27
lb !: Women Bo,ulers Get Prizes 10000 Tickets b
MRS. S.FRA|[EYL
TOMRS. DEFARGES
District Golf Champion
Eliminated in Title Event
at Chevy Chase Club.

Mrs. ]. r. De Farges. star golfer
OF the Bannockburn Golf Club today
stands at the top of the woman play
ers of the District of Columbia. Play
ing brilliant golf all the way in her
round against Mrs. Charles L. Frailey,
the Bannockburn entrant took the
measure of the District champion, 3
and 2. in the second round of the
women's championship played over
the course Of the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday.
Mrs. De Farges is playing Mrs. T.
Kinkaid of Chevy Chase today, a
golfer who is capable of defeating any
OF the woman players of the District
when on her game. Mrs. Kinkaid had
rather a hard row to the semi final
yesterday. as she had to go nineteen
holes to take the measure of Mrs.
Emory Smith, last years runner-up.
She holed a good-sized putt on the
extra hole to win the match. The con-
test today between Mrs. De Farges
and Mrs. kinkaid should be one Of
the best matches of the tournament.
as both apparently are at the top of
their game.
Mrs. Frank Hyatt. jr.. had another
comparatively easy match in the sec
ond round, winning from Mrs. F. NJ.
She has more determined OPP sition
today, however, in Mrs. H. A. Knox
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, who is capable of playing very
good golf. In the consultations there
were two defaults, Mrs. r. E. Carlson
and Mrs. w. G. Walling remaining
idle.
The Summaries.
Championship flight - Mrs. H. A. Knox.
Washington Golf and Country Club. defeated
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. Chevy Chase, and s:
Mrs. Frank Hyatt. .jr.. Chevy Chase, defeated
Mrs. F. NJ. Savage. Chevy Chase. 4 and 8;
Mrs. J. r. De Farges. Bannockburn, defeated
Mrs. C. L. Frailey Chevy Chase. and 2:
Mrs. T. kinkaid. Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs.
Emory Smith, Chevy Chase, 1 up in 10 holes.
Consolation Mrs. W. G. Walling. Chevy
Chase, won from Mrs. Tom Moore. Bannock-
burn, by default; Mrs. K. e. Carlson. Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. won from Mrs.
Atkins. Chevy Chase. by default; Mrs. L. o.
Cameron. Chevy. Chase. defeated Miss F. C.
Hacker. Chevy Chase. and 2; Miss Georgia
Herring. Bannockburn. defeated Mrs. l. b.
Pierce, Washington Golf and Country Club, 4
and 3.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
GARLAND CHOSEN FOURTH
MAN ON u. S. NET TEAM

Charles 8. Garland of Pittsburgh.
Pa. captain Of the Yale and intercol-
legiate champion. has been chosen as
the fourth man to represent the
United States in the English cham
pionships and on the Davis cup team.
Wnich Will sail for England June 4
when William NJ. Johnston. William
u. Iliden. I'd. and Richard N. Will
ilams. "a. were announced as members
OF the team. some tie ago. the fourth
place was left vacant, the COMMITTEES
stating that of the available men who
could make the trip abroad. Wallace
Johnson of Philadelphia, Richard
ia nate OF boston and Garland were be-
ing considered. Subsequently, Harte
defeated Johnson in a Church cun
match and Garland won over both
Johnson and Harte in special contests
Evening star., 1920-05-27
MAGEE SEEKS DETAILS MANY NET ENTRIES IN
Middle Atlantic Tennis Play Starts
at Columbia Club
Saturday.

Many entries already have been re-
ceived by the tennis committee of Co.
lumbia Country Club for the middle
Atlantic tourney. which starts on the
courts of the club Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, with competition in the
sectional championship doubles. Play
Saturday will be confined to the
doubles. the mems singles beginning
Monday afternoon and the women's
singles Wednesday. Drawing for the
doubles will be made tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The United States Tennis Associa-
ton starts a new system this year in
determining the national doubles cham
pionship. Heretofore the play-off has
been among the winners Of the sec
tional events only. This year the win
ners in the various sectional Journeys
will have their expenses paid for the
play-on. August 12, on the Longwood
Club courts. Boston. Entries also will
be received from other pairs Of suffi-
cient rank to warrant their entrance,
but they will have to foot their own
bills.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Asks Court to Compel Cubs to Give
Specific Instances of s'Dis-
honest Ball Playing"

CINCINNATI. May 27.-Lee G. Ma
gee. Cincinnati ball player. yester-
day filed in United States district
court motion for an order of court re-
quiring the Chicago National League
ball club. defendant in his suit for
$1,000 alleged to be due as damages
for alleged breach of contract, to
make it's allegations relative to dis
honest ball playing on his part def
mite and certain. He asks that the
court require the club to state In de-
tail the dishonest playing it claims
plaintiff admitted on February 10,
1920: to state where the dishonest
playing occurred; to state when it
first learned of the alleged dishonest
playing; to state whether it notified
plaintiff that he was released for dis
honest playing, and to state whether
plaintiff was released under the 1919
or the 1920 contract.
Magee further moved the court to
strike from the clubs answer the
entire fourth defense on the ground
that it is surplusage and constitutes
no part of a defense to the plaintiffs
petition.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
MAST OF SHAMROCK w
BIGGER THAN RESOLUTE'S

NEW YORK. May 27.-workmen on
Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger
Shamrock ", launched last night.
were busy today preparing to step her
hollow wooden mast. This spar is
said to be much heavier and stronger
than the Resolute's. which snapped in
a race last week.
One of the novelties of the Sham
rock is a Swedish speedometer made
in the form of a tube running through
the hull of the craft to the water,
the end of the tube registers the
speed. This will enable her to have
her tryouts for speed before the ar
rival Of her trial mate, the twenty
three-meter Shamrock.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
JUMP INTO LEADERSHIP
TLEAGU IN BATTING
Another Sticking Rampage Nets Victory
1 Ouer Indians Despite Poor Box Work.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

OR Washington have bemoaned the fact that their
could do everything but hit
The Nationals of fielding combination
pitching the of rival managers
around second and short made OF the poorest edg ouths IN
renedied
defense
while
while gratifying the majority the followers the sport who
it
obtained the
teamco ntinues division aggregation
the Grimen has been furnished
seldom than
Cleveland pitchers total of
Indians leader
their the attack the tact
was apparent safete massed by the
Evening star., 1920-05-27

held Saturday afternoon in the Cen
trail Stadium are scheduled tomorrow
afternoon on the same field. Western.
Central and Tech are to be the main
competitors in the meet. with most
followers Of high school sports think
ing that Central will win.
Following are the events in which
preliminaries are to be run of to-
morrow:
Track events-(1) 1oo-yard dash trial heats:
(2) 12O-yard hurdles trial heats: (t3) 220-yard
hurdles trial heats; a. 220-yard run trial
heats.
Field events-D shot-put, 1o pounds; t2)
pole vault trials; (3) high jump trials; az
broad Jump trials; (O discus throw (new
event); (6) javelin throw trials; "a hop. skip
and jump trials.
These are the finals for Saturday:
Track events-() 1o0-yard dash final heat; /;
(2) 12O-yard hurdles final heat: (0 one-mile
run; ~ 440-yard run; (5) 22O-yard run. final
heat; (6) 220-yafd hurdle, final heat; (D 200
yard run; (8) relay race. one mile.
Field events-(D shot put final trials: (2)
pole vault final; t3) high jump final trials: "a
discus throw final trials: (5) 3avelin throw
final trials: (6) running broad jump final trials;
(7) hop. skip and Jump nnal.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
EXPECT TO SELL
10000 TICKETS
Greatest Amateur Ball Game
Crowd May Be Present at
Masonic Contest.
BY H. C. BYRD

More than 10000 tickets will be
sold for the annual base ball game
for the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. if indications are not all wrong.
according to one Of the men who
are pushing the financial end of the
contest. An extraordinary effort has
been made to have a widespread sale
Of tickets and to pass the 10000
mark in order to obtain the gift of
$1,000 offered by a prominent Mason
II that mark is reached.
Harry B. Plankington of Columbia
Lodge. chairman Of the base ball
committee. is very optimistic over
the probable success Of the effort
being put forth by the men he has
working to dispose of more tickets
than have ever been sold for like
affair TT is my opinion" he says,
that we are going to have the big
gest attendance In the history Of the
Of the years since the contest was
begun there have been great crowds.
I doubt il I have ever known as
much general interest in the Ma
sonic contest as exists now, and you
can just say for me that We are GO
and get that $1,000 promised as a
gift by a prominent Mason, provided
we reach that goal"
Players have been gotten together
for teams to represent the Shrine
and Grotto. and practices are being
held. Andy Walker. who has sue
cessfully managed the Grotto nine
against all comers. is handling the
team again this year, and T. r. Burr
is getting together an aggregation
to represent the Shrine which, he
claims. will make the Grotto sink
into oblivion. or something near that.
An invitation has been extended the
soldiers at Walter Reed and st. Efiz-
abeth's hospitals to attend the con-
test.
A big parade is to be held. which
Is to start at the Masonic Temple at
2 o'clock. The Shrine Band, Grotto
Band and the Shrine's Oriental Band
will take part. Charles H. Graham
Of st. Johns Lodge, secretary of the
base ball committee, is in charge of
the parade arrangements.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
PRIZES AWARDED
WOMAN BOWLERS
Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Ack-
erman Win Gold Medals
Given by The Star.

Following the bowling in the final
nights play Of the women's cham
pionship tournament at the Grand
Central last night medals and prizes
were presented the winners and place
teams and players by George T. Cox.
who has been managing the event.
Mount Pleasant won the team prizes
OF SIS. Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. NAL
colin captured the doubles champion
ship. winning the two gold medale
given by The Evening Star, besides
the cash prize.
Miss Bronson Quaites captured the
all-events prize, the diamond medal
awarded by the S. Kann Sons Com
pany. roll-of for second all-events
prize is to be held tomorrow night
between Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Cop
page. who tied with a grand total of
829. Mrs. Malcolm captured The
Evening Star medal for singles.
Winners Of prizes in the tourney
and their scores:
Evening star., 1920-05-27
MANY RACKETERS PLAY
FOR Conference TITLE

CHICAGO, May 27-The annual
western conference tennis champion
ship tournament opened today on the
University of Chicago courts. with
eleven schools participating. Repre-
sentatives were here from Northwest
ern. Chicago, Michigan. Illinois, In
diana, Purdue. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Ohio, Butler and Wabash. Additional
entries were expected.
Westbrook of Michigan is the pres
ent champion Of the conference in
singles.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
sBatted for Evans in sixth.
fRatted for Wood in seventh.
tBatteI for Clark in ninth.

Runs batted in-Ellerbe "a, Shannon (2),
ner 90, Speaker (2). Wood, Smith, Wamby.
o'Neill. Two-base hit-Roth. Three-base hits
u onnson. Gardner. Speaker. Home run
plays-Rice to Shannon to Picinich; Chapman
to Wambsganss to Johnston! Left on bases
Cleveland q; Washington. 8. Bases on balls
on Morton, 2: of Johnson. l. Hits-On Cald
wen. in 3 % innings; on Niehaus. / in 1-3
,nnins 1.-TWO on base. none out in ffth): OF
innings; on Johnson. in innings: OF Clark.
y ~ IN L-s inning. Struck out-By Caldwell, i;
Ggu1 ~ morton. 1; by Johnson. 1: by Clark, l.
ming piteher-Zachary. Losing pitcher-csid.
wen. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Mori.
y.' ,,,a lime OF game hours and 23 min
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Want Game for Saturday.

Because of a cancellation, the Ow-
ings Athletic Club is without a game
for Saturday afternoon. to be played
on their home grounds. and is anxious
to book some fast amateur team for
that day. All expenses paid and suit
able guarantee offered Get in touch
with Connor, phone North 6978.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Harvard Varsity Out of Henley.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 27-The
Harvard varsity crew will not COM
pete in the American Henley regatta
at Philadelphia May % and 29. The
second eight will be entered in the
regatta, but the coaches have de-
cided to have the varsity oarsmen de-
vote their time to training for the
coming race with Yale.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
DAVIS CUP FINALS IN
AUCKLAND IN DECEMBER

WELLINGTON, May 27.-Aucklana
has been chosen as the scene of the
Davis cup tennis finals by the New
Zealand Lawn Tennis Association.
which recommends that the tourney
be held December 20 to "a.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Grimes Wins for Brooklyn.

Brooklyn nosed out the Pirates in
Pittsburgh. 3 to 2. principally through
Grimes good work in the box for
the Robins. Grimes also drove in two
of the three runs made by his team
by making a triple and a sacrifice
fly.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Andrews Nine Wins Opener.

The r. P. Andrews Paper Company
nine won its opening ball game yester-
day by 16 to 8. Kline and Cameron hit
the ball hard and Luman pitched well
for the Andrews team. Luman famed
thirteen batters
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Treasury Wins in q Romp.

The War Risk boys proved an easy
proposition for the Treasury aggre-
cation yesterday. the latter getting
home first by the one-sided score of
16 to 4. Carroll pitched a fine game
for the VISITORS
Evening star., 1920-05-27
War Easy for Navy.

The Navy team of the Government
League scored an easy victory yes
terday over the War boys. II to S.
War outhit Navy, but numerous errors
lost the game
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Frye a Puzzle to Zone Q.

Zone and Zone hooked up yes
terday in the Navy Yard League. and
the latter won out in a six-inning
battle, to 8. Frye pitched splendid
game for the victors.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Georgetown continued to win yes
terday, defeating Princeton at Prince
ton by to s. The game was all
Georgetown until the last half of the
sixth and seventh. in which Prince
ton counted all its runs. The contest
gives Georgetown q better claim on
the eastern collegiate title.
Today and tomorrow Georgetown
meets New York Aggies at Farming
dale, and Saturday winds up it's north
ern trip with q contest at Fordham.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Cardinals Outhit the Reds.

The Reds and Cardinals clashed in a
Suggest in the Mound City yester.
day and the latter finally secured the
verdict, 10 to s. Both teams used three
nifchar1
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Maryland State was too good for
st. Johns yesterday at College Park
for the second time this season, score
Z to 2. The College Park men got a
lead In the opening inning and kept
in front throughout.
State goes to Baltimore this after
noon to meet the Johns Hopkins nine
in the first OF two games. The Sec
ond will take place at College Park
SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Preliminaries for the high school
track and field championships to be
Evening star., 1920-05-27

'And medals given by The Star.
tiled.
tDiamond medal presented BY s. KanH Sons
Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
De Ia HUERTA UNABLE
TO ATTEND CARNIVAL

A Telegram was received Monday
morning by Luis Monies de Oca,
Mexican consul here. from provisional
president Adolfo de Ia Huerta Of
Mexico announcing that governor
elect Ignacio EurlQuez OF chihuahua
would be his personal representative
at the FL Paso exposition and carni-
val Gen. Aware Obregon, president
elect Of Mexico. has wired the consul
late here that he viii know by Sept.
% whether or not he can attend the
exposition and II he cannot he viii
send a personal representative.
Word Wes received at the chamber
Of commerce Tuesday morning from
Mexico City that the 100 piece Estado
Mayor band probably would arrive
here October s, a day ahead Of sched-
ule. II VIII remain Tor October 8.
Mexico day, and play FOR the expose
ton that DAY.
A whole trainload OF exhibits viii
90 from Mexico 20 the Dallas fair by
way Of Laredo. The federal govern
ment OF the United states has guaran-
teed safe transit from Laredo 20 Dali
las and back again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
CITIZENS WILL CONSIDER
FREE BRIDGE AT MEETING

Definite plans for the construction
OF an international free bridge con-
Meeting FL Paso with Juaraz are TO
be outlined at g meeting to be held at
the chamber Of commerce in Juarez
az 5 o'clock this afternoon A rep
resentatiVe OF the Mexican govern
ment has arrived in Juarez and win
attend the meeting along with Luis
Monies de Oca, Mexican consul and
Camille Arguelles. an officer OF the
Juarez chamber OF commerce
A. Schwartz, I'd Held and II. ".
Broaddus. recently named by the
chamber Of commerce as a committee
10 represent the chamber OF commerce
Of Ell Paso in making plans for the
bridge, are 20 attend The city ad-
minlstrations Of FL Paso and Juarez
viii be represented
Roberto Y. Pesquelra. Mexican fiscal
agent, recently said the government OF
Mexico stood ready % pay for its hair
OF the bridge Mayor Charles Davis
has declared that FL Paso IS willing
70 meet its 50 percent OF the expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Peeling the Skin Is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that ordf-
nary mercolized wax would absorb
and remove discolored complexion.
its use by ladies' as a substitute for
bleaching creams has grown rapidly
A perfect compl aLion can be main
tanned Indefinitely If this Remarkable
substance is used. Its heneficeut
cleansing, clearing and preservativc
action is quickly apparent. and ladies'
who have been paying high prices for
special bleach" from beauty special
lists. soon recognize that mercolized
wax outranlzs them all II has be-
come so popular that Go can be OBJ
tained at an druggists. who have it
IN original one-ounce Packages The
azorite way OF using IS 20 apply 10
like cold cream. before retiring,
washing it off I'm the morning.
The saZollta lotion for wrinkles and
labbiness has also become extremely
popular. One ounce OF powdered
saNolite IS dissolved in one-half pint
witch hazel Bathing the face in this
has rzmarlahia effect I'm erasing
wrinkles and in improving contour
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
ITALIAN WORKERS TO SUBMIT
TO PREMIER GIOLTTTTS PLAN

Rome. Italy. Sept 20-DeIegates OF
Italian employers informed premier
GloliCri today they were unable to
approve his formula for reaching a
settlement Of the controversy with
their Workmen, but would submit TO
&c. The premier replied that he would
assume fuu responsibility for iupos-
ing his plan, and later issued a de-
cree making formal announcement ef
his action
day TO reconcile opposing points Of
the view regarding the premier s.
plan This meeting adjourned and
then delegates OF the employers and
the Worzmen held separate confer
ences. Most Of the time at the Joint
conference was taken Up with con-
ing workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
BELIEVES U. S. IS HURT
MOST BY PASSPORT FEE

Mexico viii not lift the SO wise fee
for American passports until the
United States has indicated its will
ingness 10 reciprocate By lifting its
wise fee. was the statement Monday
OF Luis Monies de Oca, Mexican con-
sui general TO FL Paso.
lfr. Monies de Ofa believes that the
wise fees are more injurious 70 the
United States than TO Mexico. for the
reason that the Zee charged by the
American government prevents the
poverty stricken Mexican laborer
from crossing the border 70 aid iu
relieving an acute iabor situation,
while the Mexican charge does not
hinder the average American from
crossing the border.
The average Mexican. Mr.. Monies
dc Oca said, is unable 70 give the SIS
required for wise and head tax 20 en-
ter this country. Even when he does
come TO the United States, he works
for a comparatively small wage for
time. The American who goes into
Mexico he said not only Is able to pay
the initial cost OF passport, but IS
satisfied only with large returns from
his capital when Invested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
DESERVES THE CREDIT
SAY MEMPHIS WOMAN

was extremely nervous. could not
stand the least noise around me, aul
&c was simply impossible for me t1
get good nights sleep I felt tired
and worn out all the time and. was
50 badly c0nstipated I had 70 con-
tiuually take something FOR tlls as
wei as my other troubles.
some Of my friends and relatives
had taken Tanlac with such fine re-
suits 7 decided 10 try 30 myself Wen
sir, I now have a splendid appetite
can eat Just anything T want aud
never have a sign Of indigestion. lly
liver IS active. my nerves in fine
shape. I sleep wei and have regained
my strength so that 7 can do my
hcusework with greater ease than iu
years To tell the truth. there has
been such an Improvement On my con-
dition ] am actually surprised az it
and as Laulac deserves ali the credit
] can never say enough for iL
Tanlac is sold In FL Paso by Cordel
Drug Co.. ia TT Hancock by Fl Ear-
cock General 1Idse- Co. and I'm Fabeus
by Fabens Drug Co.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
MAY co MO
FOOD BUSINESS AS NATION

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Sept 60
Under a measure introduced in the
chamber Of deputies. the Brazilian
government would be given the power
TO intervene as buyer or seller in
commercial markets, % acquire ma
tional products and hold them Tor sale
at an opportune time, 20 make loans
TO producers on such and to organize
special credits for this purpose.
The objects Of the proposed meas
urs are stated 20 be the defence Of
Brazilian production. and the avoid
ance OF the consequences Of specula-
ton. lackof transport and other
causes which are keeping back the
progress OF national production.
To carry out the provisions OF the
law the measure proposes that the
government be authorized TO make
emissions Of money and conduct in
ternal and foreign credit operations,
Up % s250.o0O,00o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Gen. Pe9-SbiNg
Comments The
HOW&e Ca4niUaI

ecu. John J. PershinE cannot at
tend the military carnival and In
ternational Exposition in Fl Paso in
October. and is sorry that he cannot,
but he comments the efforts OF Gen
Robert J. Howe 20 show what the
military is doing and sends his re-
cards to his friends IN Fl Paso.
Cen Pershing has written Cen Howe
a letter iu reply to the Invitation
from Gen Howe TO be present FOR
the celebration
The letter IS written on stationery
headed General Of the Armies OF the
United States" the first that Gen
shing on this stationery II formerly
read Headquarters Of the American
EIpeditiouary Forces
Gen Howe has also received adj
vices from the war department 10 the
effect that arran gements have been
made with a film company 10 film
all the military events during the
carnival
The letter Of Gen. Pershing TO Gen.
Gras-sl o. ne Armies
Of the United States
washington. p. c.. SEPT a. 1920.
Br.E- Gen R11a- Z Howe,
Cunuanllu- Cfncsr.
E1r Bi-ss Teas
By Dear Gen. H1ru-
oongratulate sou on tie spIandid work which
goa are doing Tie military c1ulTl idea is
r1oi one ana sl1-ll lsEl rsV materially d
keeping ID the cordial relations ard iateuass b.
tween me amy and ne people
Thank you VEN much Tor the iurltEton. but 7
regret that IS would Be impossible icr ne % b.
present GO that lue- Please convey ny deepe-
depreciation 20 the people Ci i Plso and say that
] hope 90 haze the pleasure ci returning there some
time in ths future f1r another delightful visit. such
a. had last winter
veu sincerely.
John = Peushi1r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Mrs. Maude Miller Says
Tanlac Has Made Her a
Perfectly Well Wo-
man Once More.

'Tanlac acted altogether different
from other medicines I have taken,
for 90 went right after my troubles
at once. and now after taking only
three bottles ] am a well woman"
declared Mrs Maud II. Miller. Gal
Dempster street New south Memphis.
Tenn.
About three years ago began SUE
ferinE from stomach trouble. which
continued 10 grow worse until at
times Do seemed like I could not live
had Indigestion SO bad couldn Q
eat a single thing without its hurting
me. and my liver was very inactive
After every meal ] would bl0at up
with gas untE I could hardly breathe.
and my heart acted SO queerly that at
times I was actually frightened i