davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Under the direction of a. II. Cline,
engineer in charge OF the work, the
racks had been transferred 10 the
Basin last Thursday, but owing to
the weather conditions the work was
postponed until the following day.
Friday morning Cline had his mer
on the job early, and long before eve
ming the last Of these racks had been
Installed. The work of installing the
racks ct the outlet gate, on the Fou,-
teenth street side, will be completed
tomorrow or Tuesday.
These racks are In three sections.
the two bottom ones being of iron
and the top one of wood, to allow !.
to rise and fall with the tide.
Commissioner Henry OMalley ana
Glen c. Leach Of the Bureau OF Fisl..
cries were on hand to witness some
Of the racks lowered, and expressc4
themselves as greatly pleased.
1t is hoped that the work OF sell
ing the Basin can be started mex
Wednesday or Thursday. The maj.
In charge of this part of the wor.-
has gone to Baltimore 10 get add.
tional nets in order to be able to drag
the bottom Of the basin. his present
equipment not being large enousi.
10 the depth of Is or 20 feet
which will be required IN some places
The public will be Informed when
this phase Of the work will be star.
ed, az many inquiries have been made
by those who want TO see just wha
kind of fish are in the basin.
The last and most important par.
of providing Washington with
municipal fishing pond is the plant.
ing of the fish. This will be startet,
some time around April l, under the
personal supervision of Glen'C. Leach,
chief of the division OF fish culture
Of the Bureau of Fisheries.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3-yesr.oits and up: OK
$50. $3.50. I'on: Se-vit1c Io1 (C6alI.ersi
IL; S729 o., SECOND; llin'mic, I!rinz. 1o$
So. a1 THe s5rnio Tp od sH.s5 @P s5aee rex.Sf
- SECOND RAcE: 2:ysar:olas: 4 19rionee-- -
$50, won Red Rocket. los tuan!,. s2o.so.
800, Third. Tim, ga; st&rlit. The
HoTslt TGtRI5 E5eG end RoGa' JTi9 5 ese ran
$3.50. $3.50. >3on: Big Hear. Ii2 iBnriie} =.
$50 S2 60. sesond eduidcoI. 100 !Gsrnerl
1Saa aanaer th'f & ia Js asas G.nd ad
FOURTH RACE. 3-3oa:.o.dg; nile and
g ySsTds@B9ot % boot, 10 t{i2hEson'. 81.
ihsE fhomss' $50 $3.50 'te second ?'9ss Gagwheei
Ah Bahia. Tea Pail. Button kiusiey and Dr..
FrFT4I RACE. 3.2ear-oios ana up:. yA---
Golden Mac. Too .fFiurertyl. Ss3,2o S22.
-. $50. ssccnd: President Johnson. So 40,
Militant, I Hs Tsasal it. Edasa dStS9 draT sS'sSs aiso
SIXTH RACE. .4-year-olds. ard co:. / mile
md Z fl;-long--WaDiti. 1oa u. Johnson J:
piehael; $40, -. .S;s. sG;s5hG; Rasovia. }17
},qst Proof, SLEEVE Bloom. csyalSadour II.
ioG S TsSS Sr s h sa1ris:e rfse also so0.tss r E.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds anl Up: I Il
$500. $40. So 90. %oa: Pride. 10; ,'6Gs 'Gs
Nisht, Lady Audrey. OutlaWed aierulina.
chemiserie and Rowland's Request also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
TWO DISTRICT FIVES
WIN AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, March l3.--Two
Washington quints advanced TO the
second round Of the South Atlantic
basket bal. tournament here tonight,
while three others and the Washing
ton Athletic Club girls seXter We're
eliminated in first-round matches.
One Washington outfit disposed OF
another when the Epiphany Juniors
trimmed Park View, 81 to 27. In the
145-pound division. The Boys Club
OF Washington, playing in the same
class, eliminated Reid Memorial Of
Baltimore, 23 to 16.
The Epiphany Scholastics bowed to
the Baltimore St. Wehcesiaus five in
the unlimited division. So to 26. while
the lf5-pound Boys Club quint was
nosed out by the Reliance Club, q
to 20.
The District girls entry was ousted
from the tourney In a fast game that
went to Bryn Mawr by a score Of %
to 12. At half time the Baltimorcans
led. 10 to 2.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

c,59a r5ff% seI4sE hAeEl lSs 81 sS s.
$3.50. 40. second; plrie Il, i6o iAIeteF tceI,i,
lHstti $" 20. third Time: 0:54 40: Palolo,
Kist also ran.
,eps sne9SP G4cF s.4ly AysaE3s' III: 3, Sc
ssp s SSse y9n aa sinssporTs T. I9s 6, 1wt 4
Midnisht nel, Blue M;ss. Glen gar cod
Congress- s; Han. Cobalt, t. s. White and Svn:'
chester also ran.
T11IRp RAGE. 3-year-alds up; mile ana
e GsFFq xon san zlns }"s 1eisSes INes
IS as sswlasf ta,sf 5e| T5e5s 45 s5'
S@sSS 5A SA $A5 a:9 aas., gs
$3.50. $40; second; Edge. ia pesternel,
$SS;o ,hr1 I Tiny; s,.o,!s! y4 ,s 80 van TFaproe
lsnss-L.tt.e saasts. lIo .Ee%;arls] ss 60.
ffRsss SosY so tha 'scH e 5Rso'b bobSs by
SbsRl boaRla MIS- t. s&nssS Sms"a sss whto and
isB. ESSE 5isS % ySasssss as ss 5lHs s.
;sSs ss; %PSsss'ga;;. 1S 70 5ss fsiS
man Electro and zeka also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 5-yearS,9lds 5ye Sjsbs ana asRs
sS2.S0. 5000. Won; Jay Roberts, 1lb me.
Tasuei. $40. S4.s0. second: Crystal Boes,
ia tElston). .S4.6o. third. Time. J :2S.
Hence Excuse Ne. Stanselina. MORO Castle
and Conhuster also ran.
EIGHTH RACE a-SyeaFcoldSi "a fuSioags IS sS
SO. 90. won: Oiyn,pian King. ia !Mundenl
81 20. S2;4o. second Golden & Rec. ! 10 phil
;, au.iert,irx Our Boy Foreiiycr and Irin-
&c So Da.rel also ran
NINTH RAGE. 3-year- olds and up; ! mile
Shasta Donna, % tJouesl. S5.4o. $50.
1880. $500. sseoni; ,Wraek Lane 81
,Philpot> S34O, third. .fine. :4044.
Bryn Dea5. June Fly. Marse John and Wood
Lady also ran. :. - -:--k
Evening star., 1926-03-14
HOlTON ARMS WINS
OVER GUNSTON HALL

Exhibiting superior teamwork
throughout the game with Gunston
Hall yesterday, the Holton Arms sex
tet scored "a 38-to-2 victory. The
Florida avenue lasies were equally
as accurate In the forward field.
but were not quite SO adept at
recovering the ball and executing COIN
bination plays.
Eleanor Coluhan and Marion Wells
accounted for the majority Of goals
scored by the winners. Imogene Tay
lor and Miss Matheson were the lead
ing scorers for the losers.
The Holton Arms passers, with an
impressive array Of victories. are an.
ticipating the final and most impor-
tant game of their series next week,
when they, meet the Madeira sextet
In the Holton Arms gymnasium Satur.
day morning.
The outcome of yesterdays game
increased their confidence in their
ability to give Miss Madeira's COM
blnatlon close battle.
I fnA.nr and SUMMARY
Evening star., 1926-03-14
GCNSTON HALL f2c
GEORGE MASON HIGH
GETS SPORTS PLANT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IAN
appropriation for the purchase of q
foot ball and. base ball field and a
gymnasium for George Mason High
School has been made by the super
visors OF Arlington County.
It Is expected that the field will be
ready for use at the opening of the
next foot ball season.
George Mason is the first high
school In this section to institute
Spring gridiron practice. Thirty
candidates. most OF them members of
last years squad. are studying the
fine points Of the game under the
direction Of Coach Herbert knight.
The base ball schedule opens on
March q when the team meets
Episcopal.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
As to Zach and Ballou.s

THE question Of which team got the
- better of the trade probably will
continue a matter of debate for some
months TO come, but among the Ma
tionals there IS little difference OF
opinion on that score.
zach won't be able to do himself
Justice in st. Louis" is the way one
OF his former mates puts 1t. He
can't stand the hot weather there and
will wilt when It arrives"
Ballou's chances for making good
With the Browns depend entirely upon
whether he can keep an even keel. in
the opinion OF the athletes he played
with last season. According to them
Win is more or less Of convivial
spirit, who cannot stand prosperity.
''1f Ballou wins as many as three
games in row for the Browns. III
bet a new hat NE won't be in shape
to pitch again for the rest OF the sea.
son." vas the significant assertion Of
one.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
TWO NEW NATIONS FOUND
= AMONG p ALREADY LISTED
Argentina and South Africa Join Quest for World
Tennis Team Trophy-Draw to Determine Or
der of PLAY Will Be Held Here Next Wednesday.

NTR1lS Davis play OF 1926 embeatc the
championship close has been
the the approach OF the closing date has
evcnthhour challenges being received by cable
United States Lawn Tennis Association At the
either
play and several others have nated that
which the
Cuba ard the Phpne European
uneary India Italy Rumania Sweden Switz
Evening star., 1926-03-14

u.
This entry list approXimates closely
The record.breaking entry or % ma
lions made in 1925 The list also IN
rludes the entries OF two nations which
sid not compete last year. these being
Argentina and South Africa, both en-
rared in the European zone. Ihose
nations which entered last year ou
nave not challenged to date arc Den
mark, in the European zone. az"
spain. China. Australia. Hawaii an ,
New Zealand. in the American zone
II is definitely known that Austraha
win not participate IN the play IN.
summer, due to the lnaDllltH oi AS
leading internati0naliSts to devote tne
lengthy period OF time necessary ~
he trim and the subsequent play
through Tie various ties.
Draw Here Wednesday.
All ARRANGEMENTS for the draw have
been completed Ii Is TO be heIc
-he Pan-Anerican Union BuilcinS
here at noon next Wednesday. Secre
rary OF state Kellogg VIII oi1clate
making the first draw from the DaVN
Gun. which has been forwarded her.
Tor this purpose. The ambassador
or ministers of all nations which nave
challenged have been rotifed TO
present and also will participate, each
foreign representative in turn ara"
ing a blind ballot from the cup.
AS in past years. the draw Tor the
European zone will be made first an,
viii be followed by the draw Of thos
nations which have expressed d'
sire TO compete in the American zone
With Il nations entered in the Er
ropean zone, bycs in the first roun'
will be necessary. whereas the Nv
entrants in the American zone vii
all play in the first round. K is pc
~ibie, however. that late entries may
ldd or eliminate the necessity fc
hyes. Officers OF the United State:
Lawn Tennis Association and Nasl
inston members OF the Davis cur
committee also will participate in II
draw activities. and the result OF the
draw in each zone viii be cabled
fll OF the participating nations imlne-
diately after it has been complete
and officially sanctioned.
Cup Committee to Meet.
The draw will be followed by an
important meeting of the Davis Gu
committee IN New York on Thursda.
evening. at which the plans and q
tails for the numerous ties set VI
by the draw will be discussed. i
committee TO be appointed by the Il
ternational Lawn Tennis FeGeratio:
at its annual meeting in Paris o:
March 10 will supervise the Europea
zone play. The winner OF this sec
tion of the international tournamen
Will proceed to the United States ear
iy in August to meet the winner
the American zone ties. and the victt
n this interzone final will emerge az
the challenger for the Davis c,,p pla
in 1925 and will meet the Unitaf
states as the trophy defending Ma
tion at the Germantown Cricket Clul
i'll Philadelphia on September ., /
and IL.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
YOUNG ATHLETE DIES.

james S. Trant, star basket ball
player of the Immaculate Conception
team. who died Wednesday, was
buried yesterday. Ills teammates were
the pallbearers. They are Eddie Lal-
ley. Jimmie Ryan, Maurice Enr;ght,
Walter Morris. Staffy Crehen, George
marco
Evening star., 1926-03-14
EMBASSY AND MONROE
SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY

British Embassy and Monroe SOC
ceriets furnish the only game listed
on today's sport card. The teams
meet at the Monument grounds at
2:30.
Only one other match remains on
the Washington League schedule and
probably Will be played off next Sun
day. In this the Embassy eleven will
encounter the Ger1nan-American Club,
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Entries Dauis Cup Play Close Tomorrow: Armour to Take Up Jol
ROD And STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

OIORlSIS the Speedway puzzled last Friday when they
wv reached the bridge the find
the roadway almost blocked by big truck with
the long OF which lowering heavy iron racks into the
OF also giving signals seeing
iron properly placed Curiosity the better
the motorists who stopped and asked what
They informed racks
.anted hN tee Bureau Of ELee in nostion
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ST. MARY'S CELTICS WIN
FROM BOAT CLUB QUINT

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 13.--St.
Mary'S Celtics defeated the Old Do
ininion Boat Club tonight. 33 to 1&.
IN the first of a series Of three games
for the basket ball championship Of
The city.
Branner and Pierpont each got five
goals from scriminage for the win
ners. while preifus registered 10 Of
he losers points. .-,-..: :,
Evening star., 1926-03-14
HELPS TO NAVIGATION
ARE TO BE DISCUSSED

The meaning of lighthouses. buoys
and other aids to navigation is the
subject of tomorrow's lecture of the
series of eight being conducted by
yachtsmen OF the Potomac Power
Squadron at George Washington Uni
verSity Medical School,
Evening star., 1926-03-14

the Winter from sciatica, but is said
to have practically recovered. His
trouble has not prevented him from
playing golf. even though shot.mak.
ing has been painful at times.
Postponement for several days Of
the opening of the two big public
courses. East Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park, has been dis
to many public links golf
ers, but the management believes the
improved condition OF the courses
after rolling win more than make up
for any delay. Both c, rses were
to have opened yesterday, but Man
ager Loefiier found it Impossible to
Evening star., 1926-03-14
On theSideLine
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Tobn constitute the principal for optimism
regarding Washngton chances the approaching American
~ campaign. Buddy Myer is another.
Having Orleans graduate clever infed capable OF
filing the shorop something happens the aged
season. and emacaed the effects the
serious operation club dependent
Of
iona distinctly better off than they last
Of which
Thomas Morrel
through the hodovers slated bear
Of obtained
exchange Baou who Ghmen
added
10 ofet for on Of
rohi, tho sea
Evening star., 1926-03-14
is DUE AT CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB EARLY NEXT MONTH

~HCMAS d. ARMOUR famiary known Tommy Armour,
VIII take UP his duties professional the Congressional
Country Club the first week in April probably about April Mem
bers OF the golf committee Congressional
Armour within the week and learning he had that
would him April
The original
would WASHINGTON q
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Washington golf courses. too soft

First base ball practice for the Clov.
ers, who expect to enter the senior
class this season, will be called today
at II o'clock, at First and L, streets
southeast. Candidates win be well
coined.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Thomas 3 Shibe, president
Shbe
Connie Mack,
Kid and coaches
Fort Myers, Fla, training
losing a of 579.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

SOL. E'fsT is5 H*ss ssiHcosss ss Is5oHs
Won: .Tarcc D's. ito ABEL. $4s0. So 40
second: Underprowtn lO7 (Merimeel. S2.20.
third. Time. 0;499k. Esther Weidel. Mont
cags gscpGh psIka sn3 Spring also ran; a,a ~, II,
enrloass1sia@s aaHIs S stons. III 7coIeat. $i4sQ.
$40. SIS. won: Hun Conaway. 1o5 tpi!lesl. !.
S7.90. S4. second: Lord Allen. los tArms-
strong). S3.10. third. Time l;o4 s. :.
flaming. Black, Angel. smooth Ice. Intake
sDs kD Egsh hAch a9a MGgaH s4s = .fS
won. Home dor. ITO tCheathaml $40.
S4.40 second: Lou shank. l0T fBurkel .
1910. third Time. ! 90. Marble. orms-
Ie,sh, ,Froth. See It Through, Star of Eve
any ForRTf f!fErf R1cE R ESQ ,;ys+r,o,ds ;Et mile
$40. won: Lardi. los (McCoyl. S3.40.
$3.50. second: Skiyesdale; ll5 Allen 9.
$40 third; Tine. / ~ ;G =. Blew Horn
FIRTH RACE. 3.yesr:oids and up, r
miles-Mornin9 Cloud. 113 tAbeiI $500.
81 90 81 10. won; Jubal Early. lo6 (Dilieal
$40 $500, second: Just David, I0e I
!o'DonnelD. S3.So, second: Just David; Day l9s
niieskepssser sI8Tk sAeE iSs sarts saa
S12.1O. $40. won: Pilgrim. ll3 IAlcnl .
$3.50. Ss;1o. second: Crosswise; 1og { Az,
oy snole. Gee. o BucSo. :S Prince k. Rankin. Nc
Vickar and Rihgrass also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-oids and up; !
mile enc 20 yards-North Breeze. lo'; tDil-
lea!. $3.50, $3.50. S@.To; >;on; ,.3at Batsmnaa e.
Mad Boy. Hlda!so. Alex Moore. Talequa and
CUrland also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ALOYSlUS MIDGETS WIN
CLOSE COURT CONTEST

Displaying an alright defense
coupled with fast attack, the
Aloysius Midgets, champions Of the
Parochial School Basket Ball League,
yesterday took the measure Of the
St. Martins Collegiates. % to IS. The
score:
A(nvhua Mi6Ceka
Evening star., 1926-03-14

roll fairways and greens because Of
their soggy condition. East Potomac
Park has undergone it's usual careful
grooming since January 81, when IT
was closed. while fairways have been
widened and much resodding done at
Rock Creek Park.
Announcements of the opening
and Country Club Spring event--haye
been printed by the golf committee
or the club and are ready for mail
ing. Chairman Frank of the golf
committee plans to send invitations
to all the clubs In nearby Maryland
and Virginia. -Four sixteens will
qualify for the match play rounds
to be held April 28 and 90, with match
play starting April 80. Semi-iinal
and final rounds are carded for May
!. The tourney was won last year
by John G. Shorey.
Washington golf courses, too soft
to roll, are being played under strictly
Winter conditions, with the lie being
improved on all fairways and mud
wiped from it on the putting green.
Inability of greens committees to roll
cause of their wet condition does not
courses haye come through the Win
ter in good shape and should all be in
excellent condition in the Spring and
Summer barring long dry spell like
that of last Spring.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
American Basket Ball League.
(Second Series1
TAMPA RESULTS

Rochester. %: Washington. la
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Totals. 10 222
Evening star., 1926-03-14

ST, Martins,
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

we're mental shock, or some grave
illness or severe gastric trouble.
America has the greatest num-
Der of Inconsistencies of any coun-
try in the world because the
Americans exhaust their nerves
by strenuous mental toll, hurry,
overwork and and strain on their
digestions.
The condition is practically
non-existent among primitive peo-
pies, but goes with civilization,
and the use of stimulants, me-
chanical transport, and superficial
amusements.
A certain number Of neuras-
themes owe their condition to
idleness. These are the people
who are naturally selfish and
lazy. They look down on all who
earn their own livings and be-
come pseudo-neurasthenic in order
to avoid working for themselves.
They are always Ill, but one can
find nothing wrong with them.
They are constantly depressed,
often nervous and unable to
sleep, and suffering from flush
ings and palpitations.
There is no cure for this form.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

want him to hear you're married
to him. Nothing can change
that
Indifferent
Yes Sandy was married to-. him.
The marriage was for life. When
God had joined together, no man
ould nut asunder.
All this and a great deal more
isabel Mcneil told her daughter
again and again. Tn the morn
ing when Sandy helped her make
the beds, she spoke Of it. In the
afternoon when Sandy stole into
the back yard and sat with the
big white cat In her arms. her
mother followed. Did Sandy feel
better today? Wasn't 1t really
kind in Ben to bring those
squads for dinner and those won
derful roses? Didn't she appre-
ciatc this?
Didn't she appreciate all the
surprises her husband was pre-
pairing? Mrs. Mcneil waited after
he question.
Sandy rubbed the cats head
until she purred settling as IL
for a quiet eternity.
You don't ask me what sur
prises? You don't want to hear
about the house he has bought?
The way he has remodeled it2'
A Long Pause
A long pause. Then Mrs. Me-
Neil wiped her eyes. She was
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

II shouldn't have come. i see
that now. / should have gone
yomewhere else AnyWherels
Don't talk like that, Sandy. I
was so proud or you. / Thought
you were going to be 80 happy
You'd have everything. You
haven't even tried to keep the
holy promises you made. z
II did try. 7 tried for two
months. Z -
Your mother and many thou
sands of good women try for
thirty years and keep on trying.
/ didn't think a child OF mine,
you least of any, Sandy. would
be so cowardly-p
How do you figure that?''
Sandy faltered. I'm not a
coward! I'm not gutter! I
can meet most things. You don't
know-you can't know n hate
him. Oh, Lord God, I hate
hint" 4
sandy! Your husband! You
married him.
Il never dreamed / could feel
ike this. / didn't need to feel
like tnisi He could have-oh. If
ned only been half way even
half way decent! He never
rhought-of me once what /
wanted-oh. that didn't count
Men are all alike.
You can't tell me that-oh,
no. they're not all like Ben Muir
"Hush2hush. sandy. Do you
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
NolO 90 on With the Storv

cloister She hard them moving
about in q stealthy wagon tip-
toe as though someone had died.
Her married sisters came. They
were in the dining room. A loud
tone; a shocked exclamation; a
cup flounced down on the saucer
they were talking about this
new disgrace she had brought OH
them
Sandy walked to. the window.
her mind was on fire. She didn {
deserve this. She'd not stand II.
Have her life ended at nineteen
She would NOT. Strike out--be
free again
Alice pushed her way into the
room. gave significant twist to
her shoulder. Alice. too, had
been a beauty at nineteen. But
she was thirty now-unclain1ed
Her married sisters acted as though
this made Alice person to be
snubbed. She ietested them.
Old Hens
The old hens are at it, she
said maIiciously. She looked a
little like Sandy. but her chin
was somewhat square. her nose
a little pinched at the nostrils:
was now eaten with curiosity:
Give US the lowdown, kid. What
did he do to your
t.Nothing-just what / tolt.
you. I don't love him
Alice made chutting sound
with her tongue against the roof
of her Tnoutf-a sound of supreme,
impatient disdain. II know you're
not such a. fool as that
That's ALL"
Keep It ITO yourself then:
People like you that are so al
mighty perfect in their own
opinionsr'
She was about to flounce from
the room. Sandy called her back:
Ally-do me a favor? Mail this:
Tonight-Be SCRE"
1t was letter to Judith. 1t
would take care of Sandy's future.
Judith wouldn't fail her!
Late that evening. Sandy was
going through the hall. She saw
suitcases-three of them. They
had Murillo's initials.
She went to her mother: Are
those my clothes? Did he bring
them to me?"
They are your clothes and
your husbands"
What do you mean?''
Just what I said. You refuse
to go with him. He is coming
here to you"
CHAPTER II
Ooh, so that's it! You think
" you can do that?"
Hush! Come back here,
Sandy!''
Sandy trelnbled. Its no use.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Strenuous Mental Toll
EXhausts Nerves

of neurasthenia except a. jolt
that will break up their apathy
and make them work.
Perhaps the commonest cause
Of neurasthenia-by some OBJ.
servers regarded as the sole.
cause-is some form of fear such
as worry, remorse or anxiety.
Fear Of some sort is at the
root of most human ills and anx-
iety is a state of chronic fear.
1t has an actual physical effect
upon the whole body. especially
upon the internal secretions and
the digestive fluids, quite apart
from obvious examples such as
death from fright or joy or the
hair turning suddenly white
from a sudden shock.
Many people believe that all
thoughts about sew are wicked.
and SO repress their desires and
ideas whenever they are con-
scious of them, and the resulting
state Of tension produces all
kinds of nervous trouble.
The only cure for a condition
that results from fear is for the
individual to search for the cause
of the fear and face the situa-
ton calmly and courageously so
that the fear is expelled by UNI
derstanding and any necessary
action can be taken with the full
force of the will.