davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
ATTENTION

Representative of Seattle lead ing business college is in town fer few days. Can place a few students in places to work their way through. Write 2i care Elm I ire. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
FADA ALL-ELEcTRIC RADIO

Come in and hear the New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01
SERVICE ON YOUR CAMERA

No matter what model or make, when purchased or where if you do not understand the adjust ments ASK US. That is part of our service to you. Latest model cameras will soon be displayed at ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-01

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards. original, diff ferent, Alaskan, % cents each at the Nugget Shop. a adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
1--WE

sAcRIFICE Q German Police pap
.iss. Take your choice and carry
-. home. Ideal Xmas gifts. &c
Wrs. Florence Stafford. Hayes a
17th streets. next TO corner; Victoria
usiehts. Phone f075-M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Disposal Plant
At Karnes CITY

KARNEs CITY, Tex. Dec. 2i.-tP
After months Of cooperative effort
~ the city council and chamber Of
commerce. karnes City has been sue
cessfUl in bringing a modern : z
Disposal plant here.
At a special meeting an ordinance
granting a franchise for the con-
struction, maintenance and operation
Of a sewage disposal plant and sew
erage system was voted.
The franchise extends TO 1878, but
the city is privileged 70 purchase
the system at the end OF n five year
period IL il desires. Actual construc-
tion must begin on the system with
in m year from the date OF the
franchise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE by owner six choice lots
in San Benito. 1exns on paved
street. ? blocks from high school.
Phone 4s7. II. ". Harper. Browns
vile, Texas. T-1O4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO SlOIhhOLDhhS
The annual meeting q the stock
kojders Of The Texas Bank q Trust
rompany, OF Brownsville, Texas, will
"a held at its banking house on
Tuesday. January 3. 1929. at $3.50
n,eIock D. M. for tho election OF d.
Yectcrs and the transaction OF sucn
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Joe Ceisya, Irs
Cashier. Ao-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
ITALIAN FLYING GROUP
FOR TEXAS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 24.=tP=Ihe
Italian Aeronsutical Mission, headed
BY General Itslo Balbo. Italian min
ister Of Aviation, left here last night
for San Antonio. Texas. after . day
Of civic and social Lctivities. The
principal function ~ the day was a
public reception. Hundreds Of citi-
zens--both italian ard American. at
tended and cheered the Italian visi-
tor.
From San Antonio General Bsibo
expected TO 20 10 Florida TO inspect
The air base at Pensacola, later sail
ing for New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
MAN IN HOSPITAL IN
CANADA HELD FOR u. s.

TORONTO. Ont, Dec. 24.-Nil-
liam Moore Patch, 20. was under ar
rest today on three charges prefer
red by Philadelphia and Chicago an
thorities 3f passing worthless checks
for S350,000.
Patch is confined 70 = hospital
with stomach trouble. lie will Re
taken back to the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
FIRE FATAL TO y

FL CAMPO. Tex, Dec. 2f.-NP-
Funeral arrangements are being
made for William J. Maulder, whose
body was found in his home after
firemen had extinguished a small
blaze. Il is thought Mauldsn was.
Suffocated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting Of the stock
xoIdsrr Of the First National Bank
- brownsville. Texas, will be held
:. N. banking house on Tuesday,
Isruary sth, 1929. at $3.50 o'clock
: m. for the election Of directors
"a the transaction of such other
h~usiness as ma properly come be-
sora the meeting. G. c. Wagner,
VICE President and Cashier.
I-53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
GIRL DIES II AUTO CRASH

WACO. Dec. 24.-(F1-Opal Grir-
zle. ~. was killed near Ter home
AZ Mt. Calm and her brother and an
other hoy were slightly injured
when two cars came together in a
head-on collision Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST IN Brownsville Saturday, dia-
nond bar pin. Finder please re-
turn to Herald office. Reward.
| LIFTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
DIES

EDUCATOR DIES
SHERMAN, Tex, Dec. 2i.-dP-
y. II. Pyle. for more than 20 years
at the head ~ the school system
here, died AZ his home last night aft
er a hong illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Business Notices
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NUIINb 70 - 1870
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the state National Bank
~ Brownsville. Texas. will be held
~ is banking house on Tuesday
Jsunary sth, 1923. at $3.50 o'cloek
n M. for the election Of directors
srd the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. A. II. FERNANDEZ.
AoII;sr L-5i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

-Wo partly furnished rooms. 1l0e IL
Square. l-lef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

LAND BARGAINS-i5. acres-2s5
acres-Donna district, cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced TOW. Wirs,
write or esll-C. 81. Swallow. Alamo,
Texas. Y-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale

40 ACRES near Rio Hondo. 500
per acre. $1,000 cash. Balance 5
payments. W. +. Surman. Harlin-
gen. Texas. L-t47
TWELVE ACRES best "Ebony"
land, on Banker road near city
limits. Brownsville. Concrete ca
nal and well drained. Tel. 1852 or
lo13-W. K-1S9
FIVE ACRES. good house, resscs
land set in trees. tools and stock in
cluded. III you want a bargain from
owner, write T. o. Box 1850. L-127
oWNER-offers 10 acres on Mill
tsry paving near Brownsville: 10
acres. some citrus, irrigated. st
Olmito; 10 acres highly improved,
all citrus and enough nursery stock
to pay Out in short time; 80 acres,
cultivated. resaca land in Harlin-
gen district; 10 acres at paving
near San Benito. Henry II. Parks.
San Benito. Phone 6025F11.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
MEDAL FOR BOY HERO

WEYMOUTH. Eng-Ed~. Marsh.
aged r. was awarded "A gold medal
for saving two children from drown
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

AEROPLANE DE-ROOFS HOUSE

CRoYDEN. Engs-An aeroplane pi-
loted by Frederick Smith struck the
house N his uncle and carried away
the roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

PAEIS-MIlr. Marie Delvoy had
three teeth or her pct dog extracted
by a dentist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Lazy Ant Was Pushed Out of
the Hill.

above her head. she hurried duwM
the road 10 the market.
Lazy Ant paid no attention 10 hLH
neighbours advice and. sure enough,
IL did rain. His ant-hill wasn't built
just right and his Railways. bed
room and pantry were soon under
water and Lazy Ant sat down 10 cry.
Better come over here" said his
nelghbor. Mrs. Parasol Ant. "We
have a dry house, so Lazy Ant went
over 70 his neighbours house. And
whatever you do. don't forget t0
take all the seeds from your pantry
and dry them I'm the sun when ~
comes out. IL YOU don't. they will
Spout and grow"
But after the storm was over
Lazy Ant was sleepy. so he lay down
and had "a long nap. He forgot All
about summing the seeds to dry them
out and. before he thought about ~.
he seeds had all sprouted and be-
gan growing. They grew so fast,
they pushed Lazy Ants house all u
pieces, and Lazy Ant had to build
another house next to the old one.
The plants from his wet seeds grew
50 fast, his neiShbors were excited.
WHY, you've been fooling Us al
this time" laughed Parasol Ant.
You're q Farmer Ant, I do declared
My. but I'm glad you moved next
70 me- Ill help you till the soil IL
you'u share the grain with me-"
Lazy Ant could hardly believe his
eyes, but IL seemed good TO find
someone who thought he really was
something. and his chest Rwelled
with pride and, would you believe ~.
from that day on no one could ever
call him Lazy Ant again. Why. he
was the busiest or busy ants and
with his neighbours help they soon
had a lovely seed farm. He filled his
little basket with lovely grain one
morning and took Il back to the old
ant-hiIl and his Mother Ant ana
brothers and sisters could hardly be-
lieve he had grown the grain him.
self.
Instead OF calling him Lazy Ant
now, folks who know him caiI him
Farmer Ant and he has the lcvelIe~t
farm in the whole meadows.
cCDyriEhL 1878. Newspaper Feature service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Three-M Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE
Queen City Of the Adrintic.

NITUATED on a rocky eminence.
e iutting out into the blue waters
OF the Adriatic. IS an old for
tress town. once called the Queen
City Of the Adriatic." and now a
fashionable watering place. Indeed.
before the war. IL was the ~favorite
holiday resort Of the rich Hun
garian and Austrian nobility. Now.
Ragnsa Is an important seaport of
Dalmatia. Jugo-Slavia-
The city or Ragusa has two n
frances. arched doorways through
which peasants In ~varicoiored cos
tunes enter. carrying produce raised
10 the neighboring provinces OF Mon.
tenegro. Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Its streets are narrow and paved
with cobblestones. Pedestrians and
military men in bright uniforms rub
against the loaded pannIers or slow
stepping donkeys.
There are two monasteries guard.
ing the entrances 10 the city. the
brown cassocks OF the Franciscans
and their sandaled feet contrasting
with the sober black and the wide
hats OF the Jesuits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, June 20.
BY GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

HE planetary CONGREGATIONS fol
this day indicate a change OF a
sudden and unforeseen nature
which may prove to have far-reach,
Ing or radical results. II this abrupt
move be undertaken IN connection
with employment or In effort tc
reach a place OF public recognition
or support. the prospect is for de.
cisive But the financial
auguries ire not so fortuitous and
delays or distractions may be en-
countered. In personal affiliations
there Is pleasurable activity.
Those whose birthday Il Is are
likely to make a change OF radical
Importance during the year. which
may advance them in the public rec.
ognltion or bring honors in employ.
ment. The finances are not 50 bene.
ficially fortified. but personal con.
facts may bring pleasure. a child
born or this day may be inventive.
original and well equipped for con.
spicuous position. but its financial
status may not he commensurate.
unless IL be schooled In thrift and
economy.
Rejoice that man is hurled from
change TO change INCREASINGLY. his
souls UiHgs Herer fuyled.
-BroUHiHg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

are favored where possible, for thew
are so easy to serve, some being
chilled In small fancy moulds, Others
baked In the little paper cases.
Fruit figures Ia the making or the
buildings and when used should ~
fresh. ripe and firm. Sauces used
for the buildings should Be varIed
and especially suitable to use with
the cold buildings.
Apple Snow.
Make q quart OF fresh applesauce
p put through a fine sieve 10 that
Il Is smooth. Sweeten and flavor 10
taste. Beat the whites or two eggs
very stiff and dry with n tablespoon
III or y sugar. add a few drops of
vanilla and fold into the cold apple.
sauce Heap with a cupful of
whipped ream and serve. A few
chopped nuts may be sprinkled over
the top OF the cream II desired.
Charlotte Russo.
Cover a heaping tablespoonful OF
gelatin powder with a little cold
water and let soak FOR fifteen or
twenty minutes. Whip a pint of
cream solid and add to II a hair cup.
ful or sugar, and a teaspoonful az
vanilla Add q little bit OF boiling
water 10 the gelatin and, when
melted. strain IL into the cream and
stir until IL begins to stiffen. Line
small paper cases with split lady
fingers. then fill the moulds with
inc cream and set on ice to firm.
BavarOis M Chocolate.
Put q cupful or milk into q sauce
pan with the beaten yolks OK six
eggs. three-quarters of a cupful Of
sugar. a half cupful or grated chocO-
late and a tablespoonful OF gelatin
that has been melted IN a little hot
water. When the mixture begins 20
cook and thicken like heavy cream,
rcrnove from the fire and cool. When
cold fold In a pint OF whipped cream
and turn into a mould and chill.
Ice-BOx Pudding.
Dissolve a heaping tablespoonful
OF gelatin IN q quarter cupful Of
cold water. Let stand fifteen minutes.
then add @ quarter cupful Of hot
milk and q cupful on sugar. When
cool whip the mixture. then add m
pint or whipped cream, q half cupful
OF chopped almonds, the crumbs OF
seven macaroons, q half cupful Of
grated pineapple and twelve marsh.
mallows cut I'm quarters, or a small
cupful OF marshmaT1ow whip. Then
pour into n shallow pan and let
stand In the fee box for several
hours or overnight.
Pineapple Roly-Poly.
Chop half a pound OF suet fine and
add to Il q tablespoonful or salt and
"a pound of flour: mix, soften with
milk, roll out half an inch thick, fill
with n can OF grated pineapple. fold
closely pinching the ends, slip into a
Toured pudding bag, tie. leaving
room for the pudding TO swell, slip
into a kettle OF boiling water and
boil for three and a half hours.
Drain, serve with Rocky Mountain
sauce. The pudding may be filled
with fresh fruit stoned and sweetened
IL liked. Cherries r especially good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

inES- Inc nutrition or the SKIN SUP
piled by the nerve liz i~nterfered with
and inflammation results.
I have spoken or herpes az a pain
full disease. IL Is not always SO.
Sometimes Il ONE on SO quietly
that its trouble Ii discovered only by
accident. The first noticeable sign
Is the eruption.
More commonly. however, the area
II very sore and, in some cases. ex-
ccedingly painful. Following the
healing OF the eruption there may be
severe neuralgia pain for many days.
Burning sensations and senEitiveness
70 cold may persist for weeks.
The blisters or vesicles are very
small. perhaps the size OF a pins
head There may be a few OF these.
or several may run together 70 make
hiisters are filled with clear fluid.
but this 500 turns milky and then
abSorbs. The scab falls off in a few
days. The whole process ends in q
couple Of weeks.
Sometimes the nerve supplying the
eyelids and forehead II the one ar
fected. This Is a more serious form
OF herpes. because the eyes itself
may become involved. This type is
called by a long name-'herpes Cos
ter ophthalmious."
IL Is my experience that herpes
is a tired mans disease. TO be con.
stantly worried. or overworked. or
Tun down from any cause-any one
of these things invites trouble OF
this sort. Nature Is very kind. but,
II you mistreat her. she must protest
In some way 10 remind you OF your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Why Nervous Children Need Special Care

) and motion pictures that are highly
emotional should not be INDUCED in.
And above all else. such children
should not be forced and pushed
ahead IN school.
Keep nervous children in the open
air as much as possible. Try 10
break the day with a nap In the
afternoon.
Nervousness may be an asset, be-
cause II usually indicates intelll-
Eence and alertness OF mind. An
unstable v system not infre-
quently goes with precocity.
The dynamic nerve force OF the
child Is likely 10 be greater
than average. II must be under.
stood and harnessed to get best
results.
Shunt this excess force into the
right direction and a decidedly
superior individual results.
Nervousness in children can be
controlled II you make a careful
study OF the condition and conse-
quently learn how.
Copyright 1919. NswsDhpG Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

place he ought to have! It's
Just broken his heart, that's
all" And Charles poor little
wife would be the most aston
ished woman in the world if she
suspected that she was the one
who cheated Charlie out Of his
chance.
Why, she would die for
Charlie, she really would. She
loves every hair in his head
and worships the ground he
walks on; but she owns him
body and soul and brain and
spirit.
He can't move an inch with
out her. He never steps out of
the house alone, and when he
comes home, she is always at
the door waiting for him, and
he has to tell her every word
about everything that has hap
pened while he has been away
from her. And she Is jealous
of him-jealous of the pretty
stenographer at the office-and
the stenographer has a per-
fectly good sweetie Of her own
and doesn't even know that
Charlie is alive.
She is jealous Of the chiefs
wife and jealous of the chiefs
sister-in-law, and they wonder
what on earth is the matter with
Charlie when they happen to
meet him and ssop for a pleasant
word.
Poor Charlie Is 50 busy, re-
Numbering every syllable, so he
will be able to stand a good
cross questioning when he gets
home; but he can't think of a
thing to say. Charles poor
little wife has taken eli his
courage and all his manliness
and all his enterprise away from
him; and she thinks she's the
greatest help he has on earth.
/ wonder if it would do any
good to tell her about il and
let her begin all over again. or
would she just think you were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story OF a
SfeGdfasf Woman.
Edith Fairfax Supplies Madge With a Budget of Family

BY Adele Garrison

craftsmanship. I believed that she
would use any means In her power
to win Dicky's affections and al.
though | had had ample proof that
there was no hint or romantic re-
action 10 her In his heart, yet the
knowledge made II difficult for me
TO keep up the fiction or friendship
with her demanded by Dicky's part
neTship with her. and by my own
deep affection for her sister. Leila
Durkee.
believed that ner inquiry after
Junior. however was prompted by
genuine c-oncern-she several times
had given proof Of her affection for
the child and-and the realization
helped me to force my voice 10 cor
diality.
THANK you. Eide. he's ever so
much better" l said. wondering even
as / spoke, how she had learned
about the Juniors illness. Dicky, |
supposed. but we had been together
almost constantly since our boys
accident. and | had not known ar his
either writing or telephoninE to
Edith during that time.
Sure there viii be no after ef-
fects?" she asked.
mo. the physician appears TO
think all danger Is past" Instinct
lively I choked back the information
that the child must stay in the coun-
try for the Winter. but her next
speech showed me that my caution
was needless.
ITS a wonder you or the Dicky.
bird wouldn't have let me know
about that accident" she said with
just the touch Of grievance in her
tone which an old family friend
would display. II only heard OF il
today in tho mos roundabout way.
Noel Neritzen told his father about
Il over the telephone. and the old
boy happened 10 meet All and told
him. and then All. being a good egg
n he II a hrother-in-law. telephoned
me. You'll probably have a phone
from Aft Loo He's quite cut w
about IL. But be isn't a circum.
stance to old Phil Veritzen. ALI said
he was quite pathetic. though his
chief oncer appeared 10 be the
possibility that you might decide n
stay In the country this Winter with
Junior"
Go he c0ntinued.)
c0sgEisht. lbs. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

<kN o! Madge." came Edith
Falrfax's lifting c e
over the telephone. Il
sure have had the old boys own
session 10 get you / want a few
seconds powwow with the Dlcky-
bird. but first. h0w's Junior? I've
been terribly anxious about him"
AS she spoke / half unconsciously
recorded a d~isquieting impression
which her voice made upon me. II
was the faint but unmistakable
metallic note marring the soft musi-
cal Southern drawi which always
had been one Of her chief attrac-
tons. To me Il was significant OF
the change which had taken place
in the beautiful Virginia girls char
acter in the years that I had known
her.
In the DAYS when she ana her
gentle younger sister. Leila had been
the lovely. bewlldered. incompetent
protegees OF a group OF artists and
illustrators headed ny Lillian Under
wood and picky. ] had known that
she cared as much for Dicky as did
her sister Leila for Alfred Durkee.
picky's chum. who later became
Leila's husband. But even when In
the terrible stress Of Dicky's acci-
dent at the Mineols flying field. she
lost control Of herself and threw in
ny face the challenge hat she loved
my husband much better than 7 did.
I had recognized the girls high.
mindedness and sportsmanship. 7
also had realized that she would keep
her secret from Dicky. and try hero
ically 10 conquer the love which was
wreckinE her happiness and that OF
her distant cousin. DR.. Jim Paige Of
North Carolina. who had loved her
from childhood.
But her sudden and uncNnected
success a. the business and advertis-
inc eEd on an ART magazine IN which
Dieky had sunk a good sum Of
money. had seemed 10 me 10 mark a
distinct. dividing line between the old
incon petent. tremulous. winsome
girl wlth n high sense OF honor. and
the brisk. assured competent. highly
attractive woman who appeared to
have taken Myself first" for her
lie motto. The hint steel in her
voice was carried oat In her nar.
sonalify. ! told myself. and l no
longer placed any reliance In her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

HVHERE was no use in talking
every Ant In that section OK the
woods knew Lazy Ant. They
had given him hat name because he
was just too lazy To get his own
meals. but when hungry. would run
around taking things from his
brothers and sisters.
One day when Mother Queen Ant
grew tired az having the lazy fel-
low around tho ant-hiil. she sent him
On his way.
This Ant-hiM IA mo place for
lazy ants" she cried. and Lazy Ant
was pushed out ~ the ant-hIli down
the dusty road % the meadows be-
yond. He felt like crying when his
brothers ard sisters left him nv the
side of the road. but the sun was
getting low and Lazy Aunt didn't
like the idea or sleeping out under
the open sky all night. SO he got
busy and dug out m wes little Ant-hiI
b. the side Of the road.
by the time Lazy Ant had finished
his new home, III was almost dark
lazy Ant had always escaped the
building part az the home life. 20 ne
worked rather slowly.
Now, that's done" he yawned.
shall I take "a nap or gather I'm
some food next?' he asked himself.
Guess iii take IN nap first. then
before IL gets too dark. Ill run a
and gather n few seeds, just enough
for my supper and breakfast" 50
Lazy Ant lay down on his bed and
was soon sound asleep. He slept 70
soundiv no didn't wake up until
after dark. Then he had 10 20 10
sleep again, without any supper.
The next morning he felt lazy. 50
he stayed In bed quite late. But
when he did get Up. Lazy Ant filled
UP his pantry shelves with seeds.
Living alone7r asked IN neighbor-
ing Ant as she passed on her way 70
market. Better ret your shopping
done for n few days. for they tell
me tie going 70 rain for several
days" and holding her parasol high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

Poorly prepared food. or spicy and
made over" dishes can make chill
dren high-strung and peevish.
Too much scolding and nagElng.
poorly ventilated sleeping rooms. too
much clothing. too little play-all Of
these and many more unhygienIc
ways OF living may nervous
ness.
Then there are cases where there
is no physical basis or other evident
cause for the nervousness.
Under such circumstances one