davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-21
AT THE LIBRARY.
News Notes Furnished the Star by the
Librarian, Miss Anna McRoberts.


Librarian, Miss Anna MeRoberts.
Through the interest and kindness Of
Judge McGee, We shall have on the
library table for one year, weekly
mazagine 1.-THE Public" notable for ito
editorials by Louis J. Post. Among
other things, Mr.. Post is an ardent I'D.
vocate Of single tax, and those inter.
ested may pursue the subject further
in the columns of The Public.
One of the most delightful series for
reading aloud is 'Stoddard's Lectures"
which as some one has said sou never
would guess they we're lectures IL some.
one didn't tell you So" Whether Stod.
dard is in the presence of an Emperor
or street beggsr, in the shadow OF tho
great Egyptian pyramids or the slums
of London, he makes you feel that you
are with him, seeing, hearing and above
all, enjoying. proflting by something.
The hundreds Of Photographic views
many in color which illustrate each
lecture give the books additional inter.
est
The Livingston Centenary which
occurs this week. March 10th, makes
Africa subject of renewed intersst.
"rhe Life Of David Livingston" (brisf)
by Montefiore, describes the mans
wonderful achievements in the heart of
Africa, and ''Some African Highwsys"
by Kirkland and "Lasooing Wild AMI.
mails in Africa" by SOUL. treat of the
land itself, while In the following
fiction the scene in each case is laid
Afrios: "With Both Armies" Dav,a.
"One Braver Thing" Dehsn: aGsrdsn
Of Allsh," Hichens; .Bslla Dom. =
Hichens; "Golden Silence" Williemson.
"ln Desert and Wilderness By Sein.
kiewics.
The recent Inauguration and change
In administration centers attention Ia
Washington and upon matters Of
government. In this connection the
library has "The State" by Woodrow
Wilson; "Actual Govsrnment" bv HSrt.
1.-THE American Commemorative hv
Bryce; "The American Spirit Van
Dyke; 1.-THE Promise Of Ameriosn Lifsa
and histories are: .Washington the
Capital Oity," Rufus Rockwell Wilson:
"First Forty Years Of Washineton
Society" Smith; "Around the Cspitol.n .
Fleming; 'Livss Of the Preeidents.n
While Of the fiction "The Woman
from Walonton," BY Curtis, describes
vlvidly the life and experiences in
Washington. Of the family Of . new
Congressman from far Weet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-21
CHARTER SECURED
New Presbyterian Hospital Incorporated and
Charter Secured.

Charter Secured.
The South Dakota Presbyterian
Synod Committee in charge of the new
Sl5O,OO0 hospital movement m t a t
Huron recently with all members pres.
ent. The committee Is composed of
the following named gentlemen: Rev.
d. d. Tsllman, Of this city, president
of the Synod and chairman of the oom.
mittee; Rev. O. H. French, of Huron,
president of Huron College; Rev. II. p.
Carson, Of Huron, stated clerk of the
Synod; Rev. A. O. McCauley, OF Bridge
water; Rev. q. O. Todd, of Aberdeen.
At this meeting all the preliminary
steps we're taken, charter secured and
articles of Incorporation drawn up
Rev. D. D. Tallman, Rev. II. P. Carson
and Rev. A. O. MoCauley are the in
corporators. The work from now on
will be in charge of q board of trustees
composed of eighteen men, three to be
elected by the Synod of South Dakota,
three by the Synod of Nebraska and
the remaining twelve by the Board.
The original board however will be
named by the incorporating committee
and they have already secured some of
the best men in this state and Nebrss-
ka to aot The number is not COM
plete as yet but those secured to date
outside OF Hot Springs are: Governor
f. M. Byrne, Of Pierre; Rev. G. H.
French, president of Huron College;
j. j. Davenport, banker and influen-
tial citizen of Stureis; Rev. II. P. Car.
son, Huron, stated clerk of the Synod;
Chambers Kellsr, Lead, attorney for
the Homestake; @. Q. O'Harra, Presi.
dent of the State School of Mines,
Rapid City; Rev. Julius schwarz, Oma-
ha, stated clerk of the Synod of Nebras
ks; Rev. A. O. MoOauley, Bridgewater
this state. Several other prominent
men In this state and Nebraska are yet
to be heard from. The meeting of the
board will be held in Hot Springs some
time within the next ninety days. 1t
will be seen by the above report that
the work is progressing nicely.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-21
THE EASTER SEASON
The Joy of The Easter Season By Rev. D. D.
TaIlman.

The Joy of The Easter Season By Rev D. D.
Tallman.
Easter is the festival of Our Lords
Resurrection. 1t is the one day of all
days which the Christian Church cele.
brates that is filled with joy and hsppi.
ness. 1t corresponds to the Passover
OF the Jews which to them was day
which oommemorated the passing by
OF the Angel Of Death which event Of
course was one Of real joy.
So, Easter to the Christian means
the oonquerings of death by the Lord
Jesus Christ, the full6llment of the
promise He made to His enemies that
1t they would destroy His body, in
three days He would restore it again.
In the resurrection we have the full.
fllment of that promise but added to
this glorious triumph of the Master is
the accompanying promise that as He
died and arose from the dead so shall
all those who put their trust in Him.
This promise takes away the fear and
dread of death; for we know that he
who made the promise proved in his
own victory over death the right to
make the promise, and the power to
fullfll it.
The Resurrection of Christ was the
central theme of the preaching of the
Apostolic church. The resurrection of
Christ is the vindicstion Of his earthly
ministry and sets the seal of authority
on all He said and did.
It was His appearance after His Res.
direction that put new life and power
into his disheartened Deoiples and
gave to them that faith in him az the
Divine Son Of God; that sent them out
In His service after His sscention with
conservation and devotion to Him
which carried them unfalterinR. with
the exception of one, to msrtyr's
death.
Likewise the Resurrection promised
to Us who shall be the vindication of q
life of faithful and obedient service.
and offers incentive enough to attract
and consecrate the very highest powers
within us to the service of Him who
conquered death for US, "The Son of
God" "The Son of Man."
This promise Of Immortality by the
Conquering Christ, backed by the
authority Of Heaven gives to his follow.
ers the highest type of devotion, sacri-
fice and courage. No wonder the apos-
tie Paul, 80 close to the event could
say, "Oh Death Where is Thy Sting. Oh
Grave Where is Thy Viotory?"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-21
SIX PERISH IN BLIZZARD.
Perry Family Frozen To Death Near Rapid
City Last Thursday Night.

Rapid City Journal: While looking
after some cattle which he is running
on the Box Elder divide. w. E. Gearen,
Of st. Paul, found Leslie Perry wander
ing about in a half dazed condition
seeking for his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Perry, and three sisters and q
brother who had failed to arrive at the
Holcomb ranch Thursday afternoon.
Acting on the advice of Mr.. Gearen.
young Perry came to this city and here
learned that all six had been found
frozen to death in the road about one
mile and half from the ranch house
Of Milton Frease
Shortly after ten O'Clock last Friday
morning two horses with gunny sacks
bound over their heads and with the
traces of the harness dangling wander
ed into the Fresse yard Knowing
that part of the Perry family we're re-
ported missing, Mrs. Frease sent one
of the hired men back ON the trail made
by the horses and little more than q
mile east OF her house q wagon 9
found in which was seated Mrs. Perry,
with four Of her children clinging to
her neck and all wrapped in scanty
horse blankets. All we're frozen stiff
and on the ground near by lay t h Q
body of the husband with his feet and
legs between the wheels of the wagon.
He had apparently slipped in trying 20
regain his place in the wagon after re-
leasing the horses from the wagon
The names of the dead children are
Margaret, aged 8; Bessie, aged 6; Virgil,
aged 4; and a baby, Theresa, aged
about one year.
The bodies were removed to b Q
Frease ranch house to await the in.
quest Of DR., Waldron, coroner. and the
advent of Henry Behrens, the under.
taker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-21
WILL GO AFTER ALFALFA
Prof. Hanson Will Make Trip to Siberia in
Quest of Hardy Plant.

The legislature before it adjourned q
couple of weeks ago appropriated the
sum of $4,000 to send Prof. N. E. Han
sen of the state college at Brookines.
to Siberia to gather more alfalfa seed
for the benefit Of the settlers west of
the river, and $4,000 for the propoea.
tion of alfalfa in the. same section.
Alfalfa seems to be the only hope of
hat section and the legislature had
nough confidence in Prof. Hansen to
provide amply for q thorough expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Former Albanian After Sensational Start TO Come Back
RUSSELL FORD IS DARK HORSE OF NETWORK TEAM

very foolish move. Just about the
time he began to round into some
sort of form he took unto himself a
wife That is generally considered
rather bad form for any athlete.
And for this very reason Mr.. Ford
is more than likely to pluck him
self out of the diamond morgue the
coming season and get back into
his old-time stride-one of the very
tOp-notchers.
There is no reason why Ford
should not shine for many years as
one of the very brightest stars of
the mound. He has youth. strength
and skill at his command. He is
the only pitcher living who can
break the "spitball' either to right
or to the left at will and call the
turn so that his catcher is waiting
for the proper slant. He has ter
rifle speed and hop on his fast
ball that is the equal of Bender's
at the Indians best. He has a
mis- lty nifty slow ball, a puzzling
change of pace and a whole lot of
brains. What more does anv
young fellow need?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Harry Wolverton. 1t is quite true
that he did as well in a winning
was as his club, but very little bet
ter which is quite shy the mark
for a fellow who the two previous
years had displayed such phenom-
email class. In 1912 Ford scored
only thirteen triumphs, as against
II defeats. He was knocked out
of the box repeatedly. very seldom
went to the rescue of a pal and
was hammered harder than any
other pitcher on the hill. Off Ford's
delivery ten home runs were rung
up, more than allowed by any other
tosser in the two major leagues
Ford's work last season was dis
appointing to his most enthusiastic.
admirer. He did not look anything
like the pitcher of the previous
two years But there is not a club
in either league that would let this
fellow drift back to the minors
without further trial He is still
regarded as one of the very best
hurlers in the country.
McGraw Calls Him a Wonder.
No less a parsonage than John J.
McGraw declared as late as last
fall that Ford was one of the most
wonderful performers he ever
watched. 1t was after an exhibit
ton game between the rivals play
ed as a sort of preparatory for the
Giants previous to the opening of
the big clash with the Red Sox.
McGraw started the game with his
full strength, but he soon damned
in substitutes. for he realized that
Ford was too good to be beaten.
After the game he said:
"One Of the greatest pitchers in
the business. | never saw more
stuff than this fellow showed us to-
day. Talk of speed! If Wood or
Johnson has better fast ball than
this fellow l want to see it,"
Now, as to Ford's work last sea-
son. In the first place, he was
overweight three quarters of the
season. 1t is pretty well known
that he was not entirely satisfied.
Previously he had insisted upon
working every fifth Gay and work
ing regularly. 1t was this plan
that returned him such brilliant
winner on his first time out Ford
got a bad start in the spring. too.
Like the rest of Wolverton's men,
he found absolutely no benefit from
the training at Atlanta. His big
battery mate, Ed Sweeney, was
late in reporting. No other catcher
seems able to handle Ford as can
the boy from the Windy City. Ford
had become discouraged before
Sweeney put in an appearance.
When he did get his old mate
standby the club had fallen into
the ruck and there was no incen-
tive to take liberties with the good
old whip. The kilties were out of
the race.
Mr.. Ford was guilty of another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MARIST AND TECH HIGH
WIN IN PREP LEAGUE

Yesterdays games in the Prep league
resulted as follows:
90 Tech High 3d. Boys High 1S. Marist
b. Georgia Military academy 49,
g. NJ. A. was easily defeated by Marist
Lowry as usual, made most of the
points for MariSt, scoring 30, though he
was closely pushed by Allen, who made
"a. The teamwork of Marist was excel
lent, while that of G. M. A. was bad
Tech High defeated Boys High in a
rough, fast game The first half was un-
usually rough and several times both
teams were cautioned. The Boys High
quintet exhibited some fine passing, but
the players were a little off in shooting
and several times missed easy shots.
Tech Highs shooting was not as good as
usual. The guarding by Bidel and the
forward work of Myers were the good
features of Tech Highs playing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
CHAS. DAILY MAY COACH
TEAM AT NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Charlie DAILY, the
former Harvard and West Point quarter
back, is being considered as coach of
the football eleven at Northwestern uni
versity. He has been at the university
the past few days, comforting with the
athletic authorities. He is said to have
given his terms, and If these are sat
isfactory he may leave Harvard, where
he assisted Percy Haughton last year,
and take charge of the gridiron plans at
Northwestern.
Logan Cunningham, head coach at
Princeton last fall, is also being consid-
cred by the Northwestern authorities. A
handsome offer has been made to him,
but the Tiger coach is slow about reply
ing.
DAILY is the Eastern manager of an
electric truck concern, with his head
quarters in Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BARROW DENIES HE is
OPPOSED TO A LIMIT

NEW YORK, Jan ED Barrow.
president of the International league, is
sued statement yesterday In which
he explained his stand on the matter OF a
Class IA salary limit. Barrow says he
has been misQuoted. and that story has
been sent out all over the country say
ing he is opposed to a IS 900 salary limit.
and that the International league was
prepared to fight against a fixed limit.
The story that l am opposed to a &c.
900 monthly limit for the clubs of our
league is untrue said Barrow yester-
day 81 am in favor of that limit. and do
not know how the story originated that
| was opposed to it. The story caused
me much annoyance, as ! have had many
inquiries from baseball men asking if it
is true that am opposing the Sc, 900
limit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The deal for the joint use this summer
| by the Giants and the Highanders of the
| Polo grounds is temporarily held up by
! the folks who own the land. They claim
/ but did not lease 1t for the use of two
! teams. And the Giants aren't taking any
chances Of getting their lease cancelled
Davy Jones was prepared to pass up
Jennings if he hadn't been sold. He had
an option on drug store.
| George Wiltse hasn't gone into vaude-
! vile, hasn't written for the papers, hasn't
been sued and has sent in his contract
| Exceptional young man.
| Aw, well. Lajoie is going to stay in
| Cleveland. Not that we didn't all know
| it all along.
The Highlanders seem to think that just
| because they are going to Bermuda they
are certain of good weather. Bet hat
! 1t rains sometimes even in Bermuda Not
wishing anybody any hard luck, it would
serve 'em jolly well right if it raned
! every day they were there.
Jimmy Callahan will continue to use
| Harry Lord in the outfield,
Suggs and FrOmme are counted on as
| the backbone" of the Reds staff-and
a mighty wabbly vertebral column some
times, too.
L,vers draws a bigger salary than Frank
Cbanca-if he wins q remnant Rnt The
P. LIS coin, comes right along if he fin
ishes eighth,
Mn ,1!. 80 l,., I'll, ,
,itn ,is ,oa s Mi b oe
ueoi"0N "0 o"ii
Nh, v,,o.,,f,,-+,,,, ,,,l, t,,, t,.,,,, .,eo,.,,
InS w aSi'liiS 1o , cluo m"3 HGeL Tr eu
d new iatan ~ " o,,lan at Ctiie 50 Va;
mas "ll{teh Illll oaSiis lLIaI aiIe H Ssu
me 5e f, fe t Tue rnnse any rff w
n lnS II II i'' ''o p0' P''o -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

NJ EW YORK, Jan. 22.-Remem-
Der the little nursery rhyme
What goes up must come
down"
There are many instances that
might be cited to show that this
time-worn adage applies to the ups
and downs of athletic existence as
well as to the laws of gravitation.
Also. that the faster anything
shoots up just so much the faster
must it fall before it finally hits
earth or water in fact. as base
ball Illustration. we have to go no
farther from home than the Hilltop
TO. arrive at one of the best posi-
BILE Illustrations for reversal of
baseball form.
The young gentleman in question
is Russell Ford, one of the most
marvellous tossers that ever broke
into the game as a first-year man,
and who may by his own efforts
give Chance winner
Briefly, we shall discuss Russell
Ford's limited major league career.
He broke into fast company with
George Stallings' Yankees in 1910
the season the Kilties finished sec
ond to the Athletics. That was the
year of the trouble between Stall
lings and Chase, in which the Big
Chief" lost out That year Ford
won 26 victories and met defeat
only six times. He had the fine
average of .813. But for the fact
that King" Cole, of the Cubs, had
an equally fine record, Russell
Ford would have proved himself
the greatest recruit that ever jm1
mied his way into fast company.
AS it was, his performance was
better than that of Cole, for his
team did not win nearly the same
percentage of games, while Ford
worked far oftener than did Frank
Chances flashy twirler.
Ford's Star Begins to Wane.
At the close of 1910. despite the
fact that he was unable to cope
with the great MatheWson in a city
series between the rival major
league clubs. Ford was generally
accredited one of the most start
ling phenoms of all times The
following year, however, he began
to show slight evidences of NOR
tally. In 1911 Ford had a fine
year-a wonderful year-and with
a team that finished sixth was still
able to win two-thirds of his
games. He finished the year with
% wins and but II defeats, for the
handsome average of .G67.
Considering the fact that his
team failed to break even for the
schedule of 1874 games this per-
Torrance was almost as creditable
though not quite-as that of
Ford's inaugural.
But Ford's big tumble came last
year under the Inflated star of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ANSWER 10 OuERlEs-

Doubter: Ketchel claimed he weighed
1870 pounds when he fought Johnson A
few weeks before that match he made 1 So
pounds for a fight. The extra weight
was put on him TO make his match
with Johnson look more even. Fitzsim-
mons weighed more than So pounds be-
tween the time he beat Corbett and lost
to Jeffries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MURPHY DOESN'T CARE
IF CHANCE STAYS "MAD"

CHICAGO Jan. 22-Csarles w. Muir
ply, owner of the Cubs. today Indignantly
denied the story sent out from New
York that he had tried to make up with
Frank Chance and had been turned down
According to the story, Murphy sent
an ambassador around to see Chance
when the latter was here recently. to
suggest that they might get glad" and
the ambassador was turned away
Murphy said it was a lie, and he did
not care how long Chance stayed mad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
HOW TALLEST AND
SHORTEST PLAYERS
WOULD LINE UP
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITCHERS.

L -
Tallest. Shortest.
RiXey, PhiladelphiaSchultz Phila.
Frost, Cincinnati Tyler, Boston
Golden, st. Louis
Mathewson, n. Y.
Moore, Phila.
Vanguard, n. Y.
CATCHERS.
Mclean. St. Louis Rariden, Boston
Bresnahan, Oh go.
Meyers, N Y.
FIRST BASEMEN.
Konetchy, st. l.. Safer, Chicago
Merkle, N. Y.
SECOND BASEMENT
Egan, Cincinnati Higgins, ST l..
Butler, Pittsburg Evers. Chicago
SHORTSTOPS.
DOolan. Phila. Harper, st. Louis
Wagner, PittSburg
THIRD BASEMENT
Zimmerman, CHI go. Byrne, Pittsburg
Smith, Brooklyn Phelan, Chicago
Leach, Chicago
OUTFTELDERS.
Bescher, Cin'ti. Murray, n. Y.
Wilson, Pittsburg Paskert, Phila.
Mitchell, Chicago Burns, New York
Devore, New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MORSE WILL PROBABLY
LAND IN BROWNSVILLE

Whitley Morse, the former Atlanta
shortstop, has been recommended for the
job of manager of the Thomasville, Ga,
team. and 1t is understood here that he
will land.
Whitley is running restaurant at Gin
cinnati this winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Mansfield, Ohio, club in 1898, which
was the home of John Sherman, au-
obnoxious to the rusts. One day
Beecher was introduced to Mr..
Sherman in the VonHoff hotel. Aft
er being introduced, Beech slapped
the former secretary of state on
the back, saying at the same time:
Say. Shermy, old sport. why
don't you come out sonie afternoon
and see Scrap Iron PERFORM"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tailest Shortest

PITCHERS
Weilenmann, St. L. WARRIOR, n Y.
Mcconnell. n. Y. Dubuc, Detroit
Falkenberg. CInd. Knapp, Cleveland
Mullin, Detroit Cicotte, Chicago
CATCHERS.
Sweeney \. Y. Schalk, Chicago
Cady Boston Lapp, Philadelphia
Egan, Philadelphia Thomas, Boston
FIRST BASENIEN.
Stovall, St. Louis McInnis, Phila.
Stahl, Boston Gandil. Wash'n.
SECOND BASEMEN.
Lajoie. Cleveland Rath, Chicago
SHORTSTOPS.
Mcbride, Wash'n. Bush, Detroit
Mcmillan, n. Y.
THIRD BASEMENT
Baker, Phila. Austin, ST l..
Foster, Wash'n.
OUTFIELDERS.
Jackson, CIevelandCree, New York
Cobb, Detroit Milan, Washington
Crawford, Detroit Witt, Detroit
Williams. St. l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

The Tampa High school baseball nine
is on the blink. The Cubs have COPIED
their diamond for spring practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

y CRAP IRON BEECHER. who
created great deal of amuse-
.,''i'' Tor Red Elm fans several
ago Narrator eX-leaguel.
.,. vas as unconsciously funny as it
w.. 90 possible for one to be. Beech"
Nosn'"ed no social scale and was
|o teSpecter of persons. greeting a
,'''''Slef OF the gospel with the same
,ouSn familiarity that he would adj
dress a newsboy
Queen was playing with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Chance denies that he ever said he
would win a pennant in three years or
any other time. Frank is the champion
victim of fake interviews, ny Cobb sec
ond, Joe Jackson third. Charley Faust.
CholIy Murphy and Charley Ebbets also
ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Branch Hickey viii coach the Michigan
baseball team this spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Iris Speaker grows whIskers every
fall and plays semi professional ban
around in Texas" Which is all right as a
yarn. but there isn't any ball-scmi-p pro
fessional or otherwise-in Texas in win
ter Another lie accounted for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

The tallest battery ahoat- Mcconnell
and Sweeney; the heaviest battery, Tes-
reau and Meyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BY w. j. McBeth.

NJ EW YORK, Jan. 22.-Remem-
~ Der the little nursery rhyme
What goes up must come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

CuteO, the Cuban outtielder. rather than
report to the st. Louis Browns, has brOlt-
en- a leg Desperate but effective.