davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
NEWSBOY ATTEMPTS
TO CHECK HAOHAN
Crazed Negro, Running
AmuCk With Knife,
Braved by Lad.

Regardless Of the danger TO himself. a
little neHsboy. not more than twelve
years old. rushed 10 the street and at
tempted 10 trip an apparently crazed
negro as he ran EuuCk through 3
street. between Ninth ana Tenth streets
northwest. this morning. siashlug right
and iefr with a hue knife which he
oranatsled lu bis hand
-f1 lle boy ran toward the negro. men
IN the crowd behind yelled at him. Heed
keep out OF the way Of the knife Heed
less cl t1e warning. the boy threw the
bundle Of papers fTum under mis- arm
and attempted - GRIP t1e negro by
putting his FOOT between his legs The
negro 1abbe5 al the bs--, but missed him
The attempt 60 throw the fleeing negro
was unsuccessful. but the men VINO wiz
messed lt praised the lads bravery In
the excitement that followed no OD-
thought % ask the boys name, and
tEe police were unable 10 learn his ide1-
Negro OverpOweTed-
The negro. VINO said he was Jack But
Ier- was finally captured and overpow-
cred by Central Offce Detectives Elien-
6inst and Cox. and Crossing Policeman
John Gr0T. at Ninth street and Penn
syIvaHia avenue. after "a chase Of sew
eraI blocks through the commission
house district
Slashiug as he ran. Butler cut Benja-
min r. Anderson. of ga d street north
west. on the neck and slightly wound
ed g. Edward TaukerSleE, "a reSi estate
broker. OF I5-S Harvard street and H
W Grinder. OF I06S 7 street None OF
the men were seriously hurt.
The chase started at Tenth and -
streets, after Butler had at empted to
steal peck Of potatoes from 2 wagon.
Policeman Owens was coming down Q
street. ana Butler thought The aluecoat
had seen him take the potatoes, and
was about TO place him under arrest
Men Join In Chase.
The first animation owens had that
anything was wrong was when Butler
ran az him and attempted 10 cut him
with the knife Owens warded of the
blow, and started after the negro Fully
200 men Joined IN the chase. which led
up Tenth street TO =. down 3 u Ninth
and through Ninth 10 Pennsylvania ave
nue..
The two detectives and the policeman
were obliged TO use their blackjacks
freely before they could sUbdue the
negro, who seemed 90 be crazed by
liquor or some drug Policeman GrOT
was slightly cut on the hand
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

MADRID, July 39--Ana-chy- RepubIi-
canism. OF a CarIist government. with
Pretender Don Jaime at the head. IS
freely predicted in Spain today, follow
ing the sensational rupture OF dipio-
matte relations between the government
and the Vatican
Torn by internal dissensions Of almost
every sort, with political and labor dis
putes ever threatening a crisis, with
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Flooring Pretty-S2-a5 per 100 f
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th & n Y. Ave
-AdVE.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

HARPERS FERRY. w Va. July So
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
cloudy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Moderate
temperature Light 10 moderate north
west winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Flooring-Ioo Different Kinds.
frank Libbey & Co, 6th & n Y Ave.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Crisis Reached in Spain and
Revolution Now
Threatens.
COUNTRY IS RENT
WITH DISSENSIONS
Anarchy. RepubliCaniSm, OF Carlist
Government Under Don jaime
Now Predicted

ROME, July so.-Monsignor Vico,
the paPaI nuuciO at Mad-id, was re-
called today, following the recall by
Spain Of Ambassador Ojeds- This
completes the severance Of diplomatic
relations between Spain and the Vati-
can.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Flooring -Alabama-Sa-a5 per 100 f.
Frank L1b0ey & Co, 6th & n Y Ave.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

Flooring Rift-S5.5o per 100 #.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & y. Y. Ave.
-AdYL.
The Washington times., 1910-07-30

And 700 Other Different Kinds C Floor
ing. Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & y. 7. ave.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Ravages Of Disease

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-30
Company On Record.
WEATHER REPORT.

CContinued on Second Page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Outward.

For Wajanae, Waialua, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-%9: a. m., 1920 p. N
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7;30 a. ~, *9:15 a. m
+11:30 a. n, *2:15 p. m, 1920 P. m.
.5:15 p. m.,t9:30 p. m, f11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-*10:20 \
n, -5:l5 P. NJ, 1890 p. m, t11:15 P. N
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wais
lua and Waianae-*s:36 a. m, 1851
?. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill ano
Pearl Cjty-17:45 a. m, 1886 q. m.
+l1:02 a. m, LAO p. M, 1925 P. n,
*5:31 p. m, -7:30 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-"9:15 a. m, f1:40 p. m, 1881
D. m, t10:1O p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hou1
train (only frst-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m: returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl Cit.
inward.
Daily. Except Sunday tSnuday Only
g. P. DENlSON, F. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
THE ORDINARY WAY OF HALF
SOLE REPAIRING.
THE "REGAL Way OF RE-
PAIRING SHOES.

Now, take the Regal Way:
First, the work is done by expert
shoemakers, using just the same
methods by which the first soles were
attached at the Regal factories. The
old, worn-out sole and heel are re-
moved. A new sole of genuine OAK
BARK TANNED leather is sewed
on. Bear in mind that this sole is
complete - it extends from toe to
heel, and it is SEWED on, not
nailed. A new heel, built of whole
lifts of this same uneGusled stock,
is attached. All edges are carefully
beveled and finished, just ~ they are
in the Regal factories.
When you get your shoes back
they are Just as comfortable and
practically as stylish and servlceable
as when you first bought them. And
it does not cost lot either - no
more than any frst-class cobbler
would charge.
The next time you want your shoes
repaired bring them to this store
Tell our salesman you want them
repaired the Regal Way Then
you'll get Job that looks Just like
the photograph at the tor of this
page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
COLLEGE CLUB ELECTS
ITS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting of the board OF gov
errors Of the College Club, Yesterday
morning. Mrs. Frank r. Day was elect,
ed 70 serve as president for the coming
club wear. The officers of the College
Club are as follows: Mrs. Frank H.
Dav. president; Miss Mabel f. Bosher'
vice president: Mrs. Chester HUM
secretary; Miss Article Bever, treasurer
Mrs. Harmon Hendrick and Mrs. Phlilp
Weaver. governors,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

Of course. you have your shoes re-
paired you know you usually can
get good deal of additional service
from them after the first sole is worn
out.
But how do you have itedone? By
the ordinary cobblers' method?
If you do. your experience has
undoubtedly shown you how unsat-
isfactory this method is. You most
likely get inferior materials and
clumsy workmanship. Besides this,
the usual method of tapping -
that is, piecing the sole midway in
the shark-gives the shoe decid-
edly unsightly look.
Then, again the nails sometimes
used by the cobbler cause no little
discomfort to the foot. They are
driven clear through to the inside
of the shoe and are clinched on the
inner sole.
So, when the cobbler hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't they?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
snAS. BREWER & co.'s
New York Line

ta M s bark FOOTING sUeY will ,,i,
etob., ~ York for this port about
Hen =, -, subject to change. Freight
pply IA "St rates. For information
Etset, Po mas Brewer & Co, p Kiiby
b, Ia boston. or Theo. F, DAVE. !
TO- Honolulu. - DA'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Cullen Raves Over Numerous Uncut Pages

mind off the thing that you're reading;
also it causes you to remove most of
the enamel from your perfectly good
teeth. You're just in the middle of some
nifty phrase down at the bottom of the
page, and you're sort o hanging onto
your breath to see how that sentence is
going to turn out. when, attempting to
turn over why. you take hold of Il lump
of about fourteen pages all held together
by their uncutnesS and then you've got
to leach out for your shOemaker's knife
or bolo or maclete, or whatever 1t Is you
have by you, and in reaching for 1t you
lose your place and have to find it again;
and then, in reaching for it again, the
book or magazine drops from your lap
and you have to reach down for 1t. inn
periling your souls safety by the things
you say to yourself as you so reach, and
then you've got to go to work and do
that page amputating, and in about q
minute later you've got to do some more
clinical work on the pages, and by the
time you've done this about - dozen
times you are ready to say unto YOUR
self, law. bluish-sreer flames. I might
as well go get job cutting grass for two
bits an hour and be done with it,.
When you haven't got an anputatins
machine by YOU wherewith to cut the
uncut leaves, tho thing rises to the do
main of tragedy.
Thus it was with the present ferocious
writer on a train. just little while
ago.
The present ferocious writer paid his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

British duke. Naturally she Il miffed,
Inundated and dispirited. especially as
she really liked Bobby very well indeed
He was so entertaining. Now the astute
reader, having carefully noted the course
Of love stories with discriminating sense
of values. knows perfectly we'll that when.
in the course Of her letters. which form
the medium OF narration. she mentions
seeing a good looking young man on
board the ship coming back from France
on her way to Mexico. that man is the
one who will later comfort her for the
loss of her beloved duke. From that point
on 1t Is only a question of how and when.
but this prescience on the part of the
astute reader does not rob the story of
any of its charm. Indeed. the author may
be congratulated on whetting interest by
means OF these little inklings of the
future. Tourist immigrants into Mexico
should be considerably increased as a re-
suit of this glowing account Of its many
charms.
THE BOY RANCHERs OF PUGET
SOUND. BY Harold Bindloss. author
of ALTON OF Somasco," etc. With
eight illustrations by Edwin Meg
argee. New York: Frederick a.
Stokes Company.
This is a joy book for the boy who
loves the open. For the background OF
the story there is the virgin vastness of
the far northwest. while into the daily
life of the two boy heroes. who are win
ming a ranch from the primeval forest.
flows the blue rufied waters OF Puget
sound. There is the work Of grubbing
stumps and digging trenches. and the fun
Of swimming and canoeing. or days
hunting in the trackless wilds.
Whether at work or play the boys are
comrades, and an exciting adventure with
a gang Of Chinese and opium smugglers
proves them to possess the courage and
Judgment of men. Harry, as the son of
a pioneer takes his surroundings as a
matter Of course, but Frank views life
in the state OF Washington from the
standpoint of boy who has answered
telephone calls and licked postage stamps
in a stuffy Office back east.
The illustrations add their share to the
interest Of the text. and the binding pic
lures the boys on horseback with vivid
mess that will add its charm to the
books value as holiday gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

at Large. Especially Those Whose
Remaining ut Large Untnstrucaea
and CnGuided Appears . Worry ans
Menace 10 College and Cnlveesity
society These Remarks AID HSass
Are Set Forth. BY c. r. E.lsA:BD,
Sympathizer. illustrated by Charles
Frank lngerson. Decorations and
Initials by Raymond Carter. SAP
Francisco: Paul Elder a Company.
SOCIAL JUSTICE, q Me.~age to suNer.
lag Humanity. BY Percy viviar
fishing Company
IMPRESSIONS CALENDAR-,0uI. De.
signed by Harold Sichel Spencer
Wright and Charles Frank lnger.
son. San Francisco: Paul Elder 4
Company.
THE WINNING TEN. BY Edward Mott
Woolley. illustrated. New York
II. Appleton a. Company.
WILLIAMS on SERVICE. BY Hugh
johnson. lieutenant United states
Army. author OF Williams at West
Point" illustrated. New York: II
Appleton & Co.
HERMAN HALE, THE HARy&RD
HALFBACK. BY George Hart Rand
New York: r. +. Fenno a. 90
washington: Woodward a Lothrop
THOSE SMITH BOYS. or, The Myss~r,
OF the Thumbless Man. BY Howard
r. G3ris. author of Dick Hamil-
tons Fortune" etc. New York: r
r. Fenno & Co. Washington: Wood.
ward & Lothrop
BEDTIME sTORIEs-sAMMIE AMI
SUSIE LITTLETAIL. Ry Howard y
CARTS. author of Those Smitl
BOYS etc New York: n. r. Fenna
q GO. Washington: Woodward a
Lothrop.
NOZONDE OF THE WIIDERNESS Rv
Harry Irving Greene. New York:
Desmond Fitzgerald
THE uNsTRUNG BOW, story n,
1onquest. BY David o. Bachelor.
boston; Sherman, French a 60.
THE tNCROWNED KING. BY Haro,a
beii wright, author of The Shen-
herd OF the Hills" etc. Illustrated
py John Rea NeiIl Chicago: This
book supply Company.
THE QUALITIES OF MEN, a, r
ON Appreciation. BY Joseph Jastrow
boston: Houghton Miriin Company.
BROTHERS IN FUR. By Eliza orro
White. illustrated. Boston: Houeh-
ton Miff1in Company
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. u.S
Oh Ideals for Girls. By Mrs Rur-
Ton Chance. New York: The Century
Company.
KITTEN ENGLISH; q Guide In n.
Huies OF Composition. BY John Err
skhe, Pm ID, associate professor OF
English In Columbia University. and
neIen Erskine. A. NJ. New York:
me Century Company.
THE WOLLOPORS. BY Harry 7. NIL
Ter Akron, Ohio; The Saalfield pub
fishing Company.
HILDA'S MASCOT; a Tale of .M.rx
land, My MnryIand.- BY Mary T.
ireland. Halftones by Donald Gard
ner. Akron. Ohio: The Saalfield Pub
fishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

the mural decorations in Memorial Hall.
which Is the chief feature of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument erected in Schen-
ley Park and dedicated last week. This
magnificent memorial was designed by
Palmer & Hornbostel, architects. and
takes the form of a classic temple The
main portion of the building is occupied
by large auditorium seating 1900 per-
sons. This is surrounded by a memorial
corridor and surmOunted by huge ban
qnet hall. The sculpture on the exterior
is by Charles Keck. The decorations are
said to be unusual and peculiarly appro-
pirate. Strong colors have been used i'm
tinting the interior walls, but they are
colors having special significance. They
suggest victory. life and the spirit mill
tant. and the decorations of each section
are manifestly typical of the purposes
for which it will be utilized. Mr.. Sparks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
BOOKS RECEIVED.

JESUS As PROBLEM, TEACHER,
PERSONALITY AND FORCE, Four
Lectures. BY Bornemann. w. Welt.
II. SchuSter and r. Forester. Trans
lated from the German by George
William Gilmore. associate editor
1.-The New SchaH- Herzog Encyclo-
pedia Of Religious knowledge" New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Company.
THE WORLDS CHILDHOOD, q Series
Of Sunday Evening Sermons from
Themes Drawn from the First Three
Chapters Of Genesis. BY Rev. Louis
Albert Banks, D. D., pastor of Inde-
pendence Avenue NJ. e. Church.
Kansas City. Mo. New York: Funk
& Wagnalls Company.
WHAT DREAMS MAY COME, . Study
Preface by Prof. T. K. cheyne COX
ford). Boston: Sherman, French &
Co.
THE SEEDLINGS HARVEST. BY Lii
liam f. Roy. Illustrated. New York
Vessels & Bissell Company. Wash
ington: William Ballantyne & Sons.
A ROYAL TRAGEDY, When Kings and
Savages Rule. BY Nat Wilder, jr.
author OF THE Copper King" etc
Illustrated. New York: Fireside
Publishing Company.
THE WIFE OF COL. HUGHES. BY HUI.
bert Wales. author Of The Yoke.
etc. New York: The Stuyvesan'
Press.
THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN'S DON'T
BOOK; In the Interests of Freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

wv HIIE we are In our present mood
w of horrible ferocity, said mood
w being caused by our just-over-a-
little while-ago battle with the uncut
pages of a magazine, we are going to
write a vitriolic little piece about uncut
pages in general.
Why are uncut pages? What's the idea
OF or in uncut pages? Is there any an
swer to uncut pages? When it's just as
easy to cut the pages of magazines and
books by machinery as it is not to cut
them, oh why, and yet, again, why-oh.
don't the manufacturers OF things to read
cut the pages?
Can IL be possible that the makers of
magazines and books with uncut pages
don't know that uncut pages arouse
within the normal, yea, even the kindli-
est human bosom feelings Of hate and
malice and malignance and revenge and
even ,hadcsishness?
Why should the relaxing reader, anN-
ious for the moment to forget work. In
the perusal of book or magazine. he
asked, demanded, forced to work at pa ge-
cutting?
Even when you've got a page-cutting
snickersnee handy by you with which to
tackle this measly work, the job OF
splitting the pages takes and keeps your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

this country he was often declared with
out peer. A group of his paintings was
made special feature Of the Carnegie
Institutes annual International exhibit
ton in 1905. but comprehensive exhibit
ton of his works has not. up to the pres
ent time. been held The Corcoran CAL
lery does well to take the initiative In this
manner, for thus honOring the memory of
one of Americas most distinguished ar
fists it broadens its influence and further
testifies to appreciation of the value of
American art.
A erstwhle Washington artist has
Z Gently been winning honor in Pitts
burg. In a late issue of the PittsburS
Index high tribute is paid a. w Spa rISs
for having designed the color scheme for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

is an instructor in the Carnegie Technical
School and frequent contributor to exhi-
billions held in this city. :
THE first meeting of the Washington
Society Of the Fine Arts for the COM
ing season will be held Oh the 18th OF
November. at which time Dr. James Parton
Haney of New York will give an illus
trated lecture on Industrial Art On
the following evening DR.. Haney will lee
ture "a; the Public Library under the aus
pices of the Washington Society Of the
Fine Arts on Sketches in Spain" illus
traticlg his address by rapid sketches
made with charcoal or chalk. DR.. Haney
is director of art in the high schools of
New York. In December the lecture i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

good, hard-wrcnched coin for one of those
maya zines with uncut pages.
We had no desire whatever to work
while riding on this train We wanted
to read But the Uncut pages wouldn't
let us read. They only permitted us to
rave. It's q miracle that we weren't
overheard by the other passengers and
arrested on their complaint and put into
double irCns by the conductor
Of course. we didn't have a knife or
anything to do any page-cutting with
All that we could employ for the pur-
pose was our edgeWise-turned forefinger
An edgewise-trrned foreinger is not Il
tool adapted for the cutting of the uncut
pages of a magazine
But we tried it, as We often had tried
1t before. The paper was about as tough
as the vellum used by the manuscript
making monks of the middle ages. We'd
De sort of immersed in the stuff at the
bottom of the page-somehow. the stuff
at the bottom of the page of the uncut
magazine always is the best-and we'd
orget that the next page wasn't cut.
We'd find il out when in trying to turn
over We found ourselves reading the ad.
or the safety razor: all of the reading
natter, IL appeared. was held firmly to-
sether by uncut pages.
Then we put the observation-disclosures
into action There didn't appear to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

time artfstically they have been highly
commended.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY is plan
ming to hold a memorial exhibition
of paintings by Winslow Homer early in
the winter. 1t was at first thought that
this exhibition would be made a part of
the biennial exhibition which opens in
December, but on account of the short
ness Of time for preparations and lack of
space it was concluded to postpone 1t I'M
til later. Such an exhibition. to which
other art museums will doubtless willing
ly make contribution. will indeed be an
event Ct note. Abroad W;nslow Homer
has been regarded as the most American
of all our cotempcrary painters, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

any grain or anything to the paper:
anyhow, our finger just tore Jumps of
the text away. Then we'd have to hold
the the. maya zine upside down to read it
we got through rippig the sides and tons
Of the uncut pages of that magazine it
looked as II II had been caught in the
auxiliary engine of a nail factory. II
was mass of wounds and bruises. II
looked like our second reader used to
look after we'd thrown 1t at the othe,.
fe,lers dog few times, and then picked
it up and reassembled it,
And our normally amiable disposition
lay in the aisle of the car, broken into
fragments
We know several thousands of quite
respectable human beings who resolutely
decline to purchase any maya zine or
book the pages of which, have not been
cut by the manufacturers thereof.
one would think, wouldn't one, that
this fact would be sort of tin to the
producers of uncut literature? Yes. one
would. which only goes TO show that one
to work out the way it ought 10,
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

NUMEROUS inquiries are being ma de
/ concerning the monument to Com
modore Barry for which Congress some
years ago made an appropriation and a
competition was held. The fact is that
the commission for this monument has
not yet been given. no sculptor up to the
present time having succeeded in salts
flying those in whose hands the selection
rested. In the competition model SUBJ
mitted by Andrew O'Connor was rated
first by jury of experts. This model
had undoubtedly much to commend 1t. but
being objected to by certain Irish citizens,
supposedly influential in securing the ap-
preparation. was discarded, the sculptor
being requested to submit a second model
which should conform to convention This
Mr.. O'Connor did, but without success.
and the competition was declared off.
John J. Boyle Of New York was next in
vited to undertake the commission with
the proviso that he must first submit a
satisfactory model. Last spring Mr.
Boyie's model arrived, was viewed and
not accepted. He was, however granted
the privilege of revising IL or of SUBJ
hitting another, which, soon as the
site is definitely determined upon. he will
do. There is every reason to wish Mr..
Boyle success, but should his next model
not prove OF equal superior artistic
merit to that first submitted by Mr.
OConnor ii would be pity if il were
accepted. Washington has already too
many monuments of mediocre merit
works less good than the best-witness
for instance, the Sherman south Of the
Treasury. as compared to the Sherman in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Rube-Where's yer boy. naow?
Josh-He's in New York.
Rube-Which sides he on by this timer
Josh-What dyer mean?
Rube-Is he sellin' gold bricks Already
II buyin' EN- yet.-Cleveland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Fiction.

Davis. H. II. Once Upon n Time
Glass Montague. Potash and perlmuticr
Hall. ii. II. One Immortality.
Hope. Anthony. Second String.
King Charles. Soldiers Trial
Meredith. George. Celt aud Saxon.
Roscoe. Thomas. tr. Italian Novclista.
Rothfeld. Otto. Indian Dust.
Sienkiewirz. iIepryk. Whirlpools
Squire, Frances. The Ballinstons.