davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Look"
 "It's like any other mining town"
 Jane watched him absentiy fish in his pocket for his cigaret case. It was black, with his name writ~ ten across 1t in white. Somehow she always felt a pang of jealousy whenever he took out that case. How well she remembered the night he left it out at Bob's, He had driven all the severity miles back just so someone wouldn't run off with 1t.
 Soon he would be leaving her: but he wouldn't drive seventy miles back to see that no one ran off with her.
 He had the cigaret out and started to put the case back before he thought of Jane.
 I'm sorry, wid; guess forgot" He tossed the case to her. She smiled her thanks.
 "You're leaving for good?" she asked.
 He nodded. eyes. I'll get me al- other job there and stay-maybe six months" He stood up and started pacing restlessly. It's always been that way. Five, six months and I get the fever and have to move On."
 He stopped before the window and looked out.
 q think 1t would be wonderful. Jane said. .& He turned back to her and smiled. Tn ways 1t Is; in ways it's not. Mostly it's not" . | They talked longer - about Blairstown and other things. Fin- ally he said goodby.
 He kissed her--just once--then stood looking down into her eyes land smiling. She clung to him a little. Oh. how she wanted to ask him to stay; to plead with him 10 stay.
 Instead she forced herself to look up into his face and to smile back at him.
 He gave her a little hug then moved his hands down her arms until he found her hands.
 "Good-by. Jane."
 By. Dave."
 He let her hands drop gently turned and went out through the door. .,
 At the edge of the porch he hesitated-frowned. It should have been different. Always before they had asked him to stay; some nad even cried. Jane hadn't. She hadnt even said she was sorry he was going.
 Somehow he wished he wasn't. But then-He hurried on down the steps. His car was soon roaring down the streeet. AS the car drove out of siGht Jane turned from the window. Her eyes fell upon the cigaret case at the end of the davenport. It was black, and Dave's name was printed across 1t in white.
 She smiled a little as she went over and picked 1t up. Copyright. 1885, | The Chicago Daily News, Inc. :. Tomorrow: Fate takes mana and death stalks the flyers on tnc high trapcxc. The story Is "Nski Knew" by Nathaniel w. Mckeivey'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
SECRET AMPHITHEATER
 ENTRANCE

Merida, Spain CUP)-Excava- tions in the ancient Roman am- phith eater resulted in the discov- cry of the principal entrance to the famous structure. A beautifui marble fountain also was found. The excavations and clearings are being continued on an intensive scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Stories in ! STAMPS 4y f S. Klein l

THE motif for stamps Of two
 A South American countries is the Statue of Liberty that stands In New York harbor! In 1919 Uruguay borrowed this famous symbol of freedom and good will for . set that commemorated the end of the World War. In 1934 Peru issued . stamp showing the monument that France had pre-. sented to the United States in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

lcopyrisht 1895. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What new U. g. stamp commemorate the settlement of . great state? 2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

1886, on the tooth an niv ersary of American in q C. pendence.
 S ? . in . n ( France also have used the Statue of erty in their postal dc. aisns, but only as part of . sen. AAA0 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Clip ont this feature, attach tho stamp described, # you have lt or can get it, and paste up In s('ra DhOOk form.
, 1935-09-18
3D.. TO DELAY
PACIFIC TRIP


HYDE PARK. N. -. Sept. Ia. Up
President Roosevelt announced
Wednesday that an accumulation or
work would keep him in Washing
ton until the latter part OF next
week before starting his trip to The
Pacific coast making It very inn
probable he could attend the Amer
lean Legion convention &C st. Louis.
Smiling away published reports OF
q political tour. MIR. Roosevelt told
newspapermen Wednesday he had
only two definite stops In mind 80
7ar-at Boulder Canyon dam in the
Colorado river and at the Califor-
mia Pacific Exposition ut San
Diego. He said it also was very
probable ne would attend N lunch
con In Los Angeles.
Otherwise. me said he did not
contemplate any set stop in the
middle west en- route 20 the coast.
He spoke happily or the prospect
of some fishing on the Pacific coast
and disclosed an intention To visit
an island never inhabited by white
man.
The president visited Tuesday
night with Postmaster General
Farley and Charles Nicholson, d.
rector Of publicity Of the demo-
cratic national committee. With a
smile Wednesday, he described the
visit as social.
, 1935-09-18

SAN EENTTO. Sept. 1s.-ThB
board OF school trustees this week
accepted recommendation CIR thn
board OF equalization 10 reduce land
valuations by ten per cent. This
would result in O general five per
cent net reduction I'm tine tax roll
since improvements ON property X
not included AKA the cut. This was
said 70 be the largest reduction that
could be made legally. The schools
need the money but the board assert
eel 1t was trying TO keep faith with
the taxpayers Ivy reducing the valun-
tons.
Discounts oE four per cent win nu
allowed on current taxes paid In
November and three per cent nn
taxes paid tn December.
Teachers viii be paid on q basis en-
90 DER cent cash and 10 per cent
warrants. III tax collections are too
low 40 permit taking IT'D the war
rants this will mean q ten per cent
salary reduction for the teachers.
The board decided 10 continue teen
policy OF paying the longest out
standing warrants first.
, 1935-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept. l8-lP-A
% per cent increase IN Texas 1885
income and internal revenue taxes
over 1884 Is reported by the internal
revenue bureau.
Preliminary figures on collections
for the fiscal year ending last July
showed tax payments OF S74.2l0,-
8O51S. compared with the 1884 fig
ure OF 500. 668. 688.63. Combined
corporation and individual income
taxes leaped 81 per cent above 1884
but miscellaneous payments were
only ) per cent greater and agri-
culture adjustment taxes were g.
per cent higher.
In 1884 the corporation income
tax was S7.60l .943 and In 1885
S12.8 59 .1i8li. up 60 per cent: in
dividual income. S~8.574.755 against
Si2.085 1874. up Al per cent: total
income. S16.176698 and $24.944. 952.
I'D 81 per cent: miscellaneous in
ternal s34.4l1O 54 and s36.1l6.l58.
up s per cent, and agricultural q
justment tax. sl0O80935 and S13.-
l49. 693. I'D 30 per cent.
Texas led all states In total tax
eS from petroleum produced. pro-
ceSScd or recovered, the 1885 figure
being s6l4 523.O3. California was
second with s324.09429 and Okla
, 1935-09-18
Income And
Internal ReUenue
Tax Up 20 Per Cent

homa third with sos, 1910. The
tenth OF a cent tax on crude oil
withheld BY the purchase brought
the government z 34.l0T-ll. The
same tax on crude used BY pro-
ducers brought Sl26. $3.50 and a
like levy on refined or p~roceSsed
crude brought S239. 1855. The four
per cent tax on crude transported
BY pipe line from Texas amounted
to S2.1555 09.48. second In rank
only to Oklahoma which paid ST.
399, 770.02.
Other major items in Texas
grand total OF government taxes for
the fiscal year ending last July
were:
Gift tax 1879 5: distilled
spirits S769. ll7.47; fermented malt
liquors 50. TO- 1922; stamp taxes
S492. 1905: excise tax on lubricat-
ing oil S2.548. 8i1.54: excise tax on
gasoline Sl8648.2 03.72; electrical
energy Si.0l2.62435; admission tax
cS Ss62.447.79: club dues and initia-
ton fees. ~Sll9.262.li: telegraph,
telephone and cable messages $780,
11l. 100. tWO-cent check tax (Since
aboliShed) S1228.8g2.79
Wheat processing tax S8.6l4.63194;
cotton processing tax S1,l88y648.55;
hog processing tax Sill. 930.67;
cotton ginning tax S276.945.65.
Minnesota led the states paying
wheat processing taxes with S23.-
029. asa. Texas being sixth: North
Carolina led the cotton professors
with 81. 1888 Sd. Texas ranking
eleventh; Illinois led the hog pro-
cesSors with ~s90.258171. Texas drop
ping % tenth, and Texas led the
cotton ginning payments with $276.-
945. Alabama was second with
S249 ,904.
, 1935-09-18
FOUR DIE in
AUTO MISHAPS


FORT WORTH. Sept. 10. Up
-Four persons were killed and one
was critically injured In two traffic
accidents In Tarrant county Tues
day night.
The dead.
Leo Cook 45, Fort worth.
Lloyd Clifton. "A. Fort worth.
Miss Elizabeth wyatt. is, whose
parents live on q farm near Wealth
erfOrd.
Walter n. Copeland. Is. Fort
Worth
Buster Rhoades. Is. Fort Worth,
suffered a fractured skull.
The accident involving Cock, Cliff
ton and Rhoades occurred when
their light roadster plunged into q
ditch IL miles north or Fort Worth.
The others were killed in a motor
cycle-automobile crash on the Fort
Worth-Dalla pike.
Copeland. driver Of the motorcycle
was killed when he was catapulted
through the windshield OF the car.
The girl died en- route TO q hospital
here.
w. r. Houlihan or Handley. driv-
er Of the auto. made a report 70 the
state highway patrol and to sheriff's
deputies. No one In his a was in
iured.
, 1935-09-18
AIISCELLANEnuS nATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was still rel
atively high over the far northwest,
moderately high over the eastern
states. and relatively lew from Arr
iona and New Mexico northeastward
to the upper Great Lakes WedneS-
day morning. Rains were fairly gen.
eral in the extreme southeastern
states during the last "a hours. and
scattered showers along the Gulf
coast and around the Great Lakes
temperatures continued about sea
Rnable throughout the country.
Brownsville 2 a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1889 inches.
, 1935-09-18
Why Capudine Gives
HEADACHE RELIEF
"A RT0kfaF will Sh0w Cha Raae0n


II you put q solid remedy, such Is
q tablet or powder on q hlotter moth
ing win happen Not until you have
dissolved these solid remedies In
liquid can the blotter absorb them.
The same applies to them In your
stomach Your system cannot absorb
them until they are first dissolved,
and, OF course. you cannot get relief
until they are absorbed This means
, 1935-09-18
Brownsville Man
On College Staff

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 1s.-Bruce
Underwood. 81. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w Underwood OF Brownsville.
will conduct courses in journalism
that have been added to the curri-
culum OF Westmoorland College. San
Antonio. and win direct publicity for
the school. Underwood. graduate OF
IT Jardin high school and Of Browns
vile junior college. received the
Bachelor OF Science degree in Jour
nalism from Southern Methodist
University. and completed half the
work there toward the NJ. A. degree
in English.
For the past year he has been
head Of the department Of English
and journalism IN Crane high school.
whose newspaper was declared by
authorities 10 be the best In It's
class IN the West Texas District.
Interschclastic League.
While an undergraduate AZ s. NJ
o.. Underwood YVES awarded the gold
IN" for outstanding abiiity in all
forms OF newspaper work.
, 1935-09-18
AMENDMENT IS
SACRED RIGHT,
ROPER AYERS
Member Of Cabinets
Speech Draws New
Attention to Issue
On Constitution

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. R-The
question Of the New Deals future
stand on the subject of constitution
al change aroused renewed interest
Wednesday In the light Of a speech
by Secretary OF Commerce Roper,
declaring the right CT amendment Is
the heartbeat Of our constitutional
system"
The Roosevelt cabinet member, In
q constitution day address Tuesday
night at Alexandria, Va. declared:
If there Is not sufficient consti-
tutional authority fer the federal
government TO deal properly with a
devastating, nationwide economic
and social emergency. Is 1t the will
OF the American people TO amend
their constitution so that the federal
government. IN times Of acute dis
tress nationally. may by bold. di-
rect action avert utter chaos?
Unless the lessons taught BY the
depression 60 unheeded, as war les
sons generally have, and unless
clearly evident economic signs and
pcrtents are largely wrong. this is a
question that must be answered dur
ing the next decade II our present
economic and governmental system
Is To endure"
The Roosevelt aide projected this
issue as the zone dominant question
which sooner or later must be an
swered by the American people"
Observers wondered whether the
Rnper rrffarourn meant that the
New Deal might conduct an inten-
sive effort for the const< ltional
amendment should other major adj
msnistration measures meet the fate
OF MIRA In supreme court tests be-
.ginning this fall.
There was no authoritative answer
70 such a question. and II was noted
that Roper mentioned 10 years as the
period in which the decision must
he made
, 1935-09-18
CPL Introduces New
Type Pipe In Valley

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 18.-The Cen
trail Power and Light Company Is
using q composition concrete and
asbestos pipe for the first time In the
Valley. Some 1900 feet Of the tran
site pipe are being used In the &. r.
and LIS local replacement program.
Much CT the old pipe in the local
water system Is gradually being re-
placed.
, 1935-09-18
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Party cloudy, prcbaoly snow
ers near the coast Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Light to moderate northeast to
north winds on the coast.
, 1935-09-18

unnecessary waiting and prolonged
suffering.
Capudine Liquid In absorbed at
once because its ingredients are
already dissolved even before you
take them. 50 why not take Capu-
dine Liquid and avoid useless SUI
fertng. Capudine eases headache,
neuralgia or muscle aches, and peri
odic pains quickly. gently. s~oothinglT-
Contains no narcotics or dope. Adv.
, 1935-09-18

A special banquet meeting OF the
Cameron county bar association will
be held az the Stonewall Jackson
hotel in san Benito. Sept. %. 1t
was announced here Tuesday BY
Paul Brown. president Of the asso-
citation.
John Prentiss OF SAN Benito has
cha &c OF the entertainment pro-
gram. Harbert Davenport OF
Brownsville is scheduled 10 speak
on Settlement Of Municipal Obliga-
tons" and sam Greer OF Mission
viii speak on Legal Turmoil of the
Valley OIL Field"
Musical entertainment viii be
furnished BY the Kiwanis quartet
, 1935-09-18
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge Geo. WesterveAt

Judge Geo. WeSCerveft
Orders: Cesario Najera tried be-
fore jury ON charge OF automobile
theft; assessed two year suspend
ed sentence.
Dee Carter. charged with muir
der, reset for Sept. Is.
Lorenzo Rodriguez. charged with
rape. dismissed on states motion.
Wimberly Mcleod, George II.
Phillips and Sam Shannon. charg-
ed with swindling, continued on
defendants motion.
jose zepeda Of Donna, charged
with rape, reset Sept. 10.
Abe and Otis Ewing, charged
with car theft. sentenced TO two
years In penitentiary each. CTwo
cases but sentences are to run con-
currently
Francisco Benavides. charged with
burglary OF the Harlingen Bnttling
Works, found not guilty by a jury.
Abe and Otis Ewing, charged
with theft OF automobile, set Sept.
Is.
Abe and Otis Ewing. charged
WITH armed ROBBERY OF w. =. Gun-
nell reSiCtlce here. set Sept. 26.
New Indictments
Pedro Rocha and Andrea Lopez,
charged with rape.
Hayden Abel. charged with swim
ding.
John Roseau. charged with theft
OF automobile from Bill Cabler, Jr.
w. R. McCamey, charged with
swindling.
Dee Carter. charged with possess
sion OF liquor.
Antonio Cisco, charged with COW
theft.
Eleuterio Lerma and Epimenio
Garcia. charged with murder OF
Emilio de Leon.
Eluterio Lerma and Epimenic
Garcia, chartad WITT conspiracy
to murder Luis Landlords.
, 1935-09-18
BULLETIN

(F1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity az 8 q. m; fourth. prcc-
ipitation IN last "a hours).
, 1935-09-18
RIVER FORECAST

The river viii continue to fall
practically all along during the
next "a &c 48 hours.
Flood Present 2s-Hr. 24-Hr
, 1935-09-18
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
logical conditions:
dlgn lZ.O4 a. m
Low 3:23 2. m.
, 1935-09-18

Fox Films saga OF the old Mis-
sissippi, Steamboat Round the
Bend, returns VIII Rogers to the
screen In his greatest romance
and comedy role. supported by
Ann Shirley. Irwin 8. Cobb, Step
In Fetchit. Showing Sunday and
Monday at the Capitol. Browns
vile.
, 1935-09-18

II has been estimated that an
proximately one-half the infants in
this country have had signs of rick
cts ct some period OF their Rowth.
, 1935-09-18
Movie Sideights


CAPITOL
Coming as an epochal event In
the history OF film entertainment.
Pioneer Pictures much heralded
full color feature. Becky Sharp"
Is showing Friday and Saturday at
the Capitol. Brownsville.
The picture ELECTS cheers and ex-
pressions Of admiring wonder. Cor
geouSly beautiful. stunningly life
like. the picture Is all that has been
claimed for Ii, and more.
Becky Sharp" moreover. Is far
beyond being a mere pageant Of
gorgeous color. IL Ii a gem OF
screen entertainment, sparkling
with humor. replete with romance.
and rich with drama. Perfectly en-
acted. expertly directed by the gift
ed Reuben Mamoulian. and lavish
ly produced. 1t Is a masterful dra-
matization or william Makepeace
Thackeray's immortal fiction clas-
sic. Vanity Fair"
Miriam Hopkins, starring In the
title role. rises TO heights In her
Characterization OF the lovely, vi
vacious and successful coQuette. She
has invested her rce with life and
understanding. to make the beauti-
full, wayward Becky, a character
10 linger long In the memory
QUEEN
You will whistle and hum the
new song hits introduced in First
Nationals latest musical spectacle.
Go Into Your Dance" showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Queen theatre. Brownsville.
First National has given the
public not only a musical comedy.
but q picture that is replete with
dramatic situations as well as hila-
rious laughs, romance and gigantic,
spectacular dance numbers.
The cast Is headed by AL Jolson,
stage and screen star who intro
duced the talking picture, and his
wife. Ruby Keeler. one time music
al comedy star who rose 10 fame on
the screen In the last two years.
Never before have the two played
together, each fearing to take the
spotlight from the other. But in
this picture they work together as
a perfect romantic team
, 1935-09-18

DA11MANN
That's Gratitude" a fast-moving
family farce by Frank Craven,
Americas foremost author Of clean
comedy hits. which ran ms q play
for two years on Broadway and the
road, is the current screen hit az
the Dittmann theatre Wednesday
Mr.. Craven. who played the lead
on Broadway. plays 1t In the Col
umbia version and directed the pro-
dution as well. Although Mr.. era
ven has supervised the shooting OF
one previous comedy. "Her First
Mate" which c~o-starred Zasu Pitts
and Slim ~Summerville, That's
Gratitude" is his first major direc-
torial effort.
Mary Carlisle, popular screen in
genue. plays opposite Charles Sa-
bin, while Sheila Manners has the
featured feminine role as her ini-
tial Columbia contract assignment,
, 1935-09-18
on BUSINESS TRIP

Especial Co The Hermldl
HARLINGEN, Sept. 10 DIR. "A.
J. Pollard OF Harlingen and M. B.
Finley OF San Bcnito, Sanitarian
with the Cameron County Health
Unit. are in Houston on business.
, 1935-09-18

It's filmdom's most fantastic fete
perfect Feast OF Phantomsl"
1t is a highlight Of the latest Of
the Hollywood thrill pictures. and
oldest OF cdd things. II provides
hilarious comedy entertainment, In
the midst OF the weirdest sort OF
drama.
The Feast OF Phantcms." present.
ed for the first time on the Ameri-
can screen. Is part of the Grand
Guignol sequence in Mad Love"
filmed at Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
studios. with Peter LORE In the
featured role. The "Phantoms" are
the characters of the world-fam
Gus Grand Guignol theatre In Paris,
and appear In all their g~rotesque
trsppings about the banquet board
IN the new picture showing Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Rivoli
theatre. San Benito.
Frances Drake. Ian wolfe, Colin
Give, Henry Kolker. Ted Healy,
Keye Luke. Edward Brophy,
Sarah Haden. Charles Trowbridge
and Sarah Padden are In the cast
, 1935-09-18
10sRD DISTRICT U
JudRe a. M. Kent

Judge a W. htmt
Docket called for new term Tues
day. Jury weeks set for September
80. October 2, October IA and Octo-
Der 81.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
G. E. Heatherly and Hilda Miller.
Jose Ruiz and Eva Herrera.
Gilberto Gomez and Marina Cor
tez.
Agapito Pulido and Maria Con-
cepci0n Mares.
Jose Angel Ramos and Benilda
Salazar.
Florentino Romero and Florenti-
ma EScalante.
Otis Porter and Lillian Billiard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

NEW straw hat. Just the kind |
like to put my fist through when !
get very, very angry, Sam, m'lad.
/. The most dangerous" man
around the Cities is a married fra
ternity man attending school up
here. He has MORE personality
and sex appeal than is really neces-
sary, but he never goes out, so no
one knows anything about it. If he
didn't happen to be married, and
if he went out, some Of the local
romeos would find themselves sit
ting in a corner twiddling their
thumbs. Thelma Thurston is
part of the staff sent to St. Louis
by the Kansas City Call for the
purpose of setting up a st. Louis
branch of the paper. She writes
that she expects to have an apart
ment there by October. What with
the Kappas gathering in st. Louis
for their convention around Christ
man time, l may go down and look
in on Thel for few days. Hope
the weather lets up for the Col
lege All-Star- Chicago Bear foot
ball game in August. If the lads
play in this heat they'll all lose
about twenty or twenty-five pounds
apiece. My new telephone num-
Der is Dupont 0342, and my new
address is 1920 Smelling Ave. Keeps
the mailman busy Juggling letters
from my old residence to my new
one, so 1 hope no more mail gets
all twisted up. After shouting
to the high heavens for years and
years about "chiseling" wimmen,
who take other lassies boy friends
away from 'em, Pm gonna join
the ranks, and boyoboy what fun
Pm going to have! And so I'm
giving certain DANES warning, the
danes who have trod so lightly
upon my toes in former years.
Either get your b. f.'s out Of the
way, or get 'em snatched. Ho
hum! You amt seen nothin' yet,
until you've seen Auntie on the
war path. Hot Dawg! IF my
honey in Iowa gets hold of a copy
of this PAPER, Pm just hdding.)
think that the most attrac-
tive duo of the summer is the
Louis Mason-Helen Mann love
song. Nice kids they are, too. j.
Dick Mann hadn't been back in
town two minutes before things
started popping. That boy certain
ly has a way with the fems. He
causes almost as much row-de-dow
as Maurice McGavock used to. {.
Has the heat got you, pal?
The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club was entertained
Wednesday, July "a, by Mr.. Scottie
Faison, 2017 Smelling Ave. After
the regular business, the evening
was spent socially. A dainty re-
past was served. Wednesday, July
81, Mr.. Willie Gordon was host to
the club. Final plans were made
for the boat excursion.
Mrs. Lillian Gordon of 1912 E.
Franklin, gave a surprise birthday
party for her mother, Mrs. Ella
Washington, Monday, July 20. She
received many beautiful gifts from
the Gloom Chasers Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
AT THE MOVIES
Give of India Gives
C0lman Opportunities

The overworked superlatives seem
futile indeed when one comes to esti-
mating the merits Of "Clive Of India,
Daryl F. Zauuck's first million dol
lar production for Goth Century Pic
lures, which brought the personable
and poular Ronald Colman to the
Paramount Theatre yesterday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
But, until a better term IS coined
we must be content to tag 1t great, =
magnificent" and stirring" enter
tainment.
It's new Colman-a star Of unsus.
pected power, whom you will see in
this Joseph M. Schenck presentation.
based on the London stage hit Of the
same name whose authors, w. P. Lips
comb and r. J. Minney were brought
to Hollywood by the producers to as
sure q true and accurate adaptation
Of their play to the screen.
The true story Of Robert Give, who
conquered an empire ct 26-who rose,
by his own faith and genius and dar.
ing. from = poor clerk In the East
India Company to become England,s
greatest hero, fits Colman like the
peoverbial glove, and he takes full
advantage Of every opportunity to be
more dashing than ever,-in q word,
to give the greatest performance OF
his career.