davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Underworld Kills Women
Faster Thar. Men

Many men these women consorted with are
still to be seen about town, some with dubious
means of support and others just panhandling
their way to the grave. The underworld life
doesn't kill men as fast as it does women. A
girl who goes the pace is like shooting star.
She blazes through the dark at terrific clip
and snuffs out like moth in flame I know
some old women who have survived, but they
are mighty few. The man often toughens TO
the game as he goes along.
Il met man recently who served five terms
in the pententiary for robberies of one sort
and another He used to be lawyer-swin-
died old woman out of $4,000 in bond
scheme and never went straight afterward.
Frank said he, I've got religion. I'm
an evangelst-preaching the Gospel as un-
derstand it,
Where did you learn enough about the
Gospel to preach it,? says I, giving him the
hard stare.
Say he came back, quite indignant, 4
know everything there is in the Bible from
cover to cover Whenever I've been in the pen
I've read the Bible, and not much else I've
been crook and walked in darkness but now
I'm out in the sunlight telling others how dark
it is in the dark
nat salary do you get? l inquired.
'Seventy-five week for seventeen weeks,
transportation and chow, said the old jail
bird. 1t isn't much, but it keeps the wolf
from the door,
81 won't say that man isn't sincere and
won't say but what he'll lose himself at the
first crossroads. That's the way with these
so-called habituals. Most of them have ideals
they'd like to live UP to, but can't.
Il believe with modern penologists that
crime is disease-like typhoid Some folks
walk around full of typhoid germs, but never
fall i'll because they have physical power of
resistance. Others have weak spots that the
bug dips into and down they go. It's the same
way on the moral side. 1t isn't up to me to
philosophize, but I'll say one thing while I'm
here-I don't know of single instance where
Imprisonment improved a criminal, and I've
watched their comings and goings for nigh
on forty years"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

in extorting confessions from prisoners are
sometimes effective, but oftener they bring
dlscredit on the man using them and on the
department. Beating and maltreating accused
persons is as brutalizing to the officers who
practice it as it is brutal to the victims Con-
fessicns obtained under threats or through de-
sire to escape torture are nearly always use
less as evidence An evil result of such
methods, which are lessening everywhere with
Improvement in police personnel, is that cor
fessions obtained by whatever means, fair or
foul, are declared by lawyers defending
criminal cases to have been extorted by force
and violence. This claim is always given a
certain credence because of widespread belief
that persons accused Of crime are subjected
to third degree inqusition.
"The old Tombs witnessed some disgrace
full scenes in which prisoners were beaten and
kicked to force confessions from them The
frequency with which prisoners were brought
into court with battered faces and bruised
bodies and the stock explanation that they
had fallen and injured themselves while ex-
ercsing in the jail yard caused more than
one Judge to remark that the yard must be a
dangerous playground.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
!, Ia'ang Celebrities Through
ne Dens of Chinatown

"nte was in this district I piloted many
shished persons through the Chinatown
aaa Black Rabbit hutches of the Bow
ashong my charges was Eleanor Glynn,
~ oI Three Weeks who said she was
write something about Chinatown,
&s,, aae did l never saw it. Mrs. French
African traveller and writer, Nine.
10 Eemes, Jean de Reszke, United States
'"r Thomas Platt and Dion Boucicault,
sepr and playwright, also made the
aa With me.
= enter one of those Chinese dens after
was necessary to have the password.
sa mad to climb rear staircases to reach
~u TIE houses. They were met by Chinese
~ who guided them through DARK pas
= 70 reception rooms-all fixed up ori-
1asaion with silk tapestries, fat cushions,
aStss and soft rugs. The Chinese in
y OF one Of these places told me the furni-
VI Tvs reception room cost over $4,000.
b. s most valuable thing in the room, this
II Aius was picture Of Chinese Emperor
sgs which one. The picture had been
aam Chinese temple at Yung Chin
ss Boxer rebellion by German SOL
! ,a aold to an American collector. The
1onght it TO San Francisco, where it
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

brought before him, probably late at night,
after he had supposed himself safe from ques-
tioning until the following day. Cordially
greeted, he would be invited to seat himself
IN comfortable armchair-perhaps given a
good cigar. Then the inspector would invite
him to tell how he spent the day of the murder,
beginning when he arose in the morning and
ending when he retired for the night.
"The chair occupied by the prisoner was
fixed under light that revealed every play of
his features-every gesture he might make;
while the inspector sat in shadow-invisible
The only sound in the big room would be that
of the mans voice.
"No matter what pauses in the recital, no
matter how stumbling the tale, silence re-
mained in the shadows where the chief sat;
just the tip of his cigar could be seen glowing
out of the dark.
God! man screamed at me once as I
led him away after session with Byrnes, if
he'd only say something-any damned thing
inspector Byrnes knew the psychology of
the criminal and played upon it. steno-
graphic report Of the prisoners story would
be placed before him in the morning. That
night, perhaps the following one, unless some
thing happened to change the inspectors be-
lief in his guilt, this man would again be
summoned after midnight, installed in the
same chair, under the same spotlight, con-
fronted by the same shadowy outline of a
figure and again invited to tell his story from
the beginning to the end.
"The story would not agree with the one
previously told. Let it be ever so true-an
absolutely honest recital-it would differ in
minor detail. Often enough the poor devil
would break down. on the second test and make
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Old-Tine Sleufh Would
Be Handicapped To-day

1.-The ordinary slum crook would not have
much information to give concerning a big
confidence game, rugged up in an expensive
suite of a Broadway hotel. Therefore WIS.,
itors to New York's so-called gay resorts
and / wish the visitors could see that gayety
fellow guests men of the once easily recog-
nized police type. 1t is difficult to perceive in
the person of the dapper fox-trotter at the
next table member of the detective force.
But there he is, and if any one thinks he is
not handy man in mix-up, let the fun be-
gin.
There has always been more or less pub
lie clamor against police brutality I will not
say that there no brutal treatment Of
prisoners in my day, but what will say is that
it was not sanctioned by Inspectors Byrnes,
Lyons, Mclaughlin, McClusky or McCaferty
Where i'll treatment of prisoners was brought
to the attention of any of these officials the
offender would be disciplined 1t is true
strong-arm methods were sometimes used
without their knowledge.
"There are other and more effective means
than violence of breaking down an obstinate
prisoners resolve to withhold information.
For instance, we'll say man was under ar
rest charged with murder He claimed to
have an alib, perhaps, but circumstances
pointed to his guilt
Inspector Byrnes would have the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

dell, oidtime New York detec-
\. new retired after forty years service.
nTel sir, bumped right square into old
~ cormeny. He used to be one of the
,otch confidence men Of the country.
ss. do you think he was doing? Farmland.
- parned If he didn't try to panhandle
He'd whiskers ali over him aud was
J, xneetacle. I've seen that fellow tossing
dollar bills around as though there wasn't
/. seveafter. How times change!
srormeny was an athlete in his time. II
/. hadn't been so well educated he'd have
.n gangster. He was protege of Mike
|o.s.er and Piggy Donovan. They were gun
!, os the old school, but used to employ
-r .o do some of their fine-haired work.
~ the Jobs those oldtime guns put over
|r.or had protectors higher up and didn't care
-,o knew ii. You wouldn't suppose Monk
gxtman had been active so long ago, would
-, He was. The Monk was in his heyday
.,Bs 1908. He and Jerry were pals of
soft.
arastman was a gangster in 1885, so he
rss have been we'll over military age when
,oped of q train at Yonkers in the spring
y17. lust after release from prison for
burglary job walked across the street to
ysruiting Office and joined the infantry.
Yopks' real name was Delaney. His father
vss employed by the Third Avenue 81 and
hin mother had been a popular singer at old
Walhalla Hall in Orchard Street. Nobody
.ver doubted that Eastman was a courageous
nan, SO it was not surprising to hear he had
esn cited for bravery in the line in France,
or which Governor Alfred E. Smith restored
lis citizenship after the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
nd Habits Too Strong
Far Monk Eastman

"Monk tried to go straight after he got
ssk his citizenship papers, but it was too big
lob for man of his habits. Half the COM
rasation for his work in the old days had
zen the fear he inspired among the East Side
sngs. After he had done time in three SEN
sres the police knew his influence was brok-
d and ran him ragged. When he came back
asn the war he could walk blocks along the
sRey or Third Avenue and not meet soul
sinew
Dne afternoon the Monk staggered along
sgnue with his derby hat over one eye,
gr stuck between his teeth and his elbows
a. He stepped up to a recruit policeman,
psd him in the ribs, and said:
@'Do you know who am? I'm Monk East
san, the gunman.'
When he picked himself out of the gutter
aa Monk must have realized he was no long
a anybody at all on the East Side. Why, in
I he old days it was as much as policeman's
1 or his life was worth to interfere with
+ anment pleasures of boss repeater. East
nan was shot and killed in brawl with Jerry
/ 30han, prohibition agent"
The talk came around to Chinatown, liter
ly in those days, an underworld.
Chinese burrows were used by tong men
And white criminals alike" said Caddell
They were ingeniously constructed. If Chi
aase criminals wanted to establish secret
au's from one opium den to another, they
f0uh approach the owners of intervening
AaoIerty and lease, for a cash consideration,
Aay three feet Of one side Or end of their Gel
3as, building wall in each cellar so that
auiaately they had a sort of rat run two
sa@ half feet wide. One tunnel that led
aon behind the stage Of the Chinese Theater
"a Feli Street to the building at 7 Chatham
'afe, was about twenty-five feet below the
s.. level. Another runway led from a
-ag next to Niger Nike Salterss place
req Street to house in Bayard Street and
Zee 30 the Bowery.
Ai@ Chlnese Theater was headquarters for
"Se OF the most dangerous Chinese in the
"a. IT was run by Wan Get, a member Of
n.2 Sing Tong. His principal associates
''e Aoek Duck, later hanged in the Tombs;
ssnuggler and hatchet man; Lee Hing, a
uaee gunman, and Stella Lewis, notorious
NC woman. Tae Lewis woman's people at
Il aMe owned the property upon which the
~4eSe Iheater stands.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

a complete confession, the words then rushing
out of his mouth in torrent.
"This time there would be no doubt of his
truthfulness. He'd remember every trivial
detail with the utmost vividness. 1t was
burned into his brain.
'"Thank you,' would be all Byrnes would
say as the story ended, better get some sleep
now. Good night. The prisoner would be
led to his cell, usually in state of collapse.
"Strong-arm methods used by police officers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

instructions to take no chances at all with the
royal party.
Titus had just got through telling his royal
hghness what a scinch' we had the
the district when, as we were about hundred
feet from the Bowery in Pell Street, there
came two explosions. Members of Prince
Henry's staff were at once on their feet in the
carriages every man with revolver ready
for action
"sWhat's that" snapped an officer of the
Prussan Guard.
"'That,' said Titus, 1s Chinese fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

irW yHO d'you suppose ran into
M down in Rivington Street yes
Wv terday7" inquired Francis Cad
dell. oidtime New York detec-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09
NEW PEST DESTROYS WHEAT
Me- % Seasnes ca'bs9 - css=>zs ne
FearSe-s crs4tzrs k-=~- -
TreSsSsr=a kszS-z-

ReEErs q lie ta-s,=s Trrgs3s--E
k&rrzi says a. EL2h csc-ss7ac-
6e-t
Us c-saE-s, -.-s ;Ae zx-s e II
O<.e=-al vE-Et-. s a<= -s@.< rss-
Sezc1 Las a1rsa3y Eocks. EzLIzz
haToc G5ocE Ecsrss & -As4t al zElr
F.rx- c2ScoTs-si = 1911 y NJ G. ?.
A-rgE, q tAs Ez.c5oso<.czi ez2a-T-
Es.s e lie B-f-tSh -zzz1. = & Esz
rsSrodzc.-E rs s2s.5=s 80 -ErEy "a.
T. las hsslE@ { p=<- g ss-s7zz co.
CoGse i-roc-E-es-
A sal -sec- Esaz-E Gh-szi
3 - = = LszrA -hs rug1s5s--,a
khar-z eats t-seIt --o IL kszrr q
IL zhsar AZ zzlt Eziz- iszv1-E n.s-A-
t-g ~ tie kzsk
Nay rscSz. czsss are -spsr-zs 4
EA5eA kZ-a-s,3z C 1zzr-s-S = E-z--
lave lee. sz-=z II tAs T-l All 10
5spreiE-sozs are cz1Szs great GEr-
etT.
A rg-A-kAhss sIE-r1s r-yz1sAS1 ~
The toa-t q: sppl3=. pss-osogT &
T1ITss : sAtV=s-r q =Alr A nEzh@r
q szcEs. crctE1t-g .As zzlr- -ers
s-AsEsd &C he tocEss5s s~El--g
rrzcsSs-yzcs- 4 b-iy E0-EE1- e.
p3Ogsd @ chs 80. vas GboCr % -sgTs
? cE- sack ard s1z-oos5 al his
s-rso<-h f0E tie sIe--to1 he gave q
trS-s131-s rIE-E-6 th=z 20 rs
a-zIs=ezr foEnt tat lis pZn Dei
With % resistance tro1 TIE sack L
Vas Es light a. z1r
ThAs t=s-r-cclve creature Is o1= q
ths p<S-s azziES- EhicA tie lezly
fo-D@t hoard q Epplie1 res-aloU s
directing rs s-ss1-tEc slsTxtssl-NgCt-
real Fs-ly Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09
HIDE JEWELS IN SANDWICHES
Germans Resers &c All serts cf De-
vices &c Get Treasure ogt e.
the cssntry.

SANDWICHES sgrszd With gold pssce=
CO dizz0z6s ard eggs spiced with tn
- Eszs have been successfully us=d
b International srnuEgierx 10 ges s1ch
vzl1zbses cot q Germany until II 1850
7-oe1t Gases the customs oEzscL2ls -
cane s1sFlciozs II these travel IuBch-
eDlS and discovered the d-cepgien.
N0w all -snacks- are carefully exam
lnef az the sroutier.
A German merchant. whose lunch
basket attracted the attenti01 q the
Poiish customs ofhcizIs AZ the froutier
ssaiioa q KouitL Eas found 10 have a
layer u gold coins intsrlarced between
the layers q every sandwich and coz
erred with q thick coating Of butter.
while each egg nestled a valuable dLz-
no1d TIE total o. his eonhscatsd
hoard vas estimated al 1900 90 Poi
ish marks
His fellow smugEler. q Dutch mer-
chant was intercepted At about the
same tine az the Holland frontier.
While the officials were yainly
searching ais baggage, they were
struck by the fact that be was oStenta-
tio1sly but rather nervouSly deyoting
himself 70 a huge sandwich. They
found imbedded In the bread and but
ter three diamond rings. q diamond
brooch and a number Of loose dia-
mO1ds- Further search disclosed ~
unset eisn0nts concealed IN q Cigar
nEhtsE.-Mnwaukss Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09

Lord Morton has revived old ira
ditlons q Scotch chleftalnship. writes
a correspondent, by his practical and
patriarchal gift Of a flock Of sheep to
his son on his marriage. Such we'd
ding gifts must have been common
enough when the Douglas chiefs ruled
with a high hand In territories where
there was little actual money. The
ancestor OF Lord Morton was second
chief Of the Douglas clan, and the
greatness Of this family began with
the acquisition Of wide lands In the
Fourteenth century. eliminating IN the
fourth earl, the great Regent OF Scot
land, too great for safety, for he was
sttainted and executed But the Nor.
ton earls soon recovered from this blow
and, 50 years later. the seventh ear
was one OF the richest and most pow.
erful men In the kingdom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09

North Carolina has q mo0lghlneE
who believes in advertising his wares
Revenue officers In AzhsyiIle recsutly
came seruSs a bottle with 9 unique
Label, which they sent 10 Commission
er Blair. himself q North Cerolini2n-
This Label was the advertisement u
the moOnshiner and II reads as fol-
lows:
Pure mountain korn Hkker. Bot
tied In a barn. Made In the back
woods q the Mountains Of Western
North Carolina by an Old-time block
ader, that don't give a dam for laws
and prohibition. Retsiled on the
Asheville market By all the high-eiass
bOotleggers for FIVE bones per pint and
is worth every cent Of IL Guaranteed
20 be strong enough to make you
drunk as the devil In ten minutes and
mean enough 10 make a baby bullfros
spit In q whales face. Shake well and
get ready TO have q ft before drink
ing"
The label has been added 10 the
internal revenue bureaus museum
Exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09
Rebuilding
Sale.
OgFUTNG CLOTHING VALUES tx
TRAORDNARY.

A lexsuzz.e sac vii perfectly i=sl1-
ate r=&Ssc- SSFez years e e'cEgszcy
eroWIzx bsssinesz has hrs1<2< - e az
eGse- psaG-. & sxpszSSsz- Ne 1ss3 lzrss<
21zr-srxN OK arg Escx =lzss he 35ge1
Il e1cs- Tsse E-ez.ez< sac = tie klscory
e tbs esxzkissh-sscr- bssxzz-zz1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09
Saturday Morning, January
14th, 1922,

asd cs1ciszia1 gstz cs-ssrs-.,e Is enG,S=se-
Every s1zI cTerr.zL es--- izc3311z - s
fz<zzszzzEs, n The 5-szse CO sac a. a.
zzsesr1 C ressc<ssz- Bz<Ezizs that ~
rr1oaefE zsEez h@ oz5lsczGsA Be GO sz1s
.z-sY % The p5-k e ths=se vza8es ~ -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09

Is Per ee1G re39-1isc @ al hats an esus
3 dz5es Gz5sC sgl-x re61ae1 C. ALL
81 Hs1es sAl-zx and drawers rez51czsa % 10
81 2scxwesr rez1gos1 q 42c
A=@s Esez.e<x hss1w cszz
NcrEz<-e7s EacFeS. SAsrgz, pznts- &c
SIS sEe--saia rs1oce5 To- SIS 50
so oFezcaaEx rs3zossd SZ2 50
SIS 0Ter-Ears res3soes1 &c SIS 50
$50 sE<uosts re13oe5 ts-Sz375
$3.50 rzincosrz rezs7csz1 q &5T5
Ss50 rzA7-1zts res11cs3 toS375
so sAe<pAkln Eza1 c1ats SITS
Ae-S0 wes weather -ctex&ia. rzhber
coztS res61ca1 toN5s0
Larse E1e q srzy and osyy soo3&
Lsrzs sss1rI1ezt q u1C1ezS
Eac+ @ or5er
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09
western Maryland College.
WESTMINSTER, MARYLA'D.
REV A NORMAN WARD D. D. PRESIDENT


~ iO0N' MIN AND YOUNG WOMEN IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
fityhhh Year Begins September
ADMISSION Graduates from approved
conditions nunsr hsh SCHOOLS admitted
49, up TO date Eight leading to sss,s $780,.
ABOUT English grouped
Fnys or Biology or
COURSES which
Training. T.. - NPe00H' '0iee and Piano Military
modem n,sV Ihye campus field COLLEGE t.,
plan
Ofeeta
BAOPb AM TIT6S xas scenery Thrtyues BaImore
oAkShS The charge for Tuition Until Ansn., 5 r..
iot one
twenty years and transferable will tne next
Prospectus for 1922 application
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-09
Coal or Wa,eri

A new French estimate Of the
worlds water power resources credits
the United States with 100000 avail
able horsepower Canada with 5000
coo; Norway with 100000. Sweden
with e.T50OO0: Austro-HungaTy dis
trict with 6.75O.0Oo; Italy and Spain
with about 100000 each; Germany
with only 100000, and England with
100000. have a supposed eompensat-
Ing advantage In their supplies Of ccaL
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

times the floor was crowded 10 ca
pacity. In oil about four hundred
persons were IN attendance.
Prizes were given 10 the best
dressed woman. man and for the
most comical costume. They were
won respectively by Mrs. Lednum.
whose husband is-a mmeber OF Eden
Lodge. No. "a; Mr.. Haulder. Of Fair
fax. and Francis Clough, also OF
Fairfax
Dancing continued until twelve
o'clock. While refreshments were
served a decided novelty was intro
duced IN the shape OF pretzels made
into the form OF the three links.
These proved such a hit that sew
eral persons were noticed putting a
few IN their pockets. as souvenirs.
Some were also using them as coat
emblems.
II IS the intention OF the commit
tee TO give an entertainment OF this
sort AT least once every six weeks
Now. boys. come up and get -inter-
ested. Big things are going 70 hap
pen IN Fairfax IN the next few
weeks. so you had better come up
and get the part assigned 20 you.
At the meeting last week the de-
gree star was reorganized with the
naming Of Harry G. Argall as as
sistant master OF the initiatory de-
gree; Edward Kelley. as assistant
TO the first degree; Jethro Thomp-
son. a. assistant 10 the second de-
gree. and Paul Orth. as assistant 20
the third degree. Here is chance
TO show your talent by coming up
and working with ono or all OF these
men. They need your help I'm build
ing up tho stan. Every man counts.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
DIR. Howard always recommended
OXIDAZE
FOR COUGHS. COLDS
Bronchial Asthma

Years Of study and observation con.
Vlnoed him Il would safely, quickly and
surely stop a bad cough and olive In
slant RELIEF In Bronchial Asthma. Guar.
anteed harmless.
Here Is absolute proof from users.
Waterbury, ct.-No asthma. thanks to
Salem, w. Va.-ws fnd It all you claim.
kendrlek, col.-Am well pleased with
results.
clreleville. o.-More help than from
anything,
Somerset, Msss.-It gives full satisfac-
tion
Detroit, MIeh.-It has benefited me
greatly
Worcester, Mass.-Is worth thousands
TO me-
Ksene, N. III speak in highest praise
Of H.
Fenton. Mleh.-I got nearly instant
relief.
Howell. mleh.-For asthma, best thing
I've found.
clnelnnatl. o.-It is a wonderful medi-
cine
Smiths Basin, N. Y.-Delighted with
OXidaze.
ROohdale, mass-cough gone. gained
eight lbs.
signed letters on hle. order today.
Money back N II falls. All Drupql SITS
or N. q. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
AT THE QUEEN.

Marion Davies. beautiful cos
mopolltan star. is 20 make her first
appearance in months at the Queen
Theatre today IN the photoplay,
THE Young Diana in which she
offers the title role.
The tale concerns a beautiful
young English girl. Diana May, who
allowed herself 10 become an en-
bittered spinster because OF an early
disappointment in love. Then she
meets a scientist who Is making
some amazing experiments. Life
holds nothing for her. so rather than
follow the same dull gray path she
consents TO submit TO one OF his
tests-and emerges a radiant, glori-
Gus young woman. How she finds
love again IS the climax 10 the in
teresting story.
The study in contrasts afforded by
the somber-faced, middle-aged wom-
an who enters the scientists labora-
tory and the Joyous vision OF youth
that comes out rs a revelation and
a decided personal triumph for Miss
Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Theater is being literally swamped
with funseekers who want 10 enjoy
the overabundant mirth OF Harold
Lloyd's "Grandma's Boy" the Ar
eadla management wishes 70 an
nounce that tho picture will positive
ly not be held over for next week.
'Grandma's Boy Is one OF the
cleanest and most successful laugh
features ever shown. Il marks the
zenith OF Harold Iloyd's achieve
ments 10 date and sets him aside.
IN a class by himself, as a comedian
supreme who Is an artist Just as fine
and splendid as any dramatic star.
Despite the overflowing OF laugh
ter in "Grandma's Boy" thero Is an
underlying theme and moral 20 the
story that cannot be overlooked.
Upon such a serious thing as the
OF fear. IS the story based.
II shows that bravery IS but a mat
ter OF a little self-oonfidenoe and
heroics are often the matter OF a
big front"