davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
AT THE THEATERS.

Contrasting opinions about an actor
or a play always have a certain inter-
esting value. Comments of all kinds
from people in all walks of life were
evoked by John Drew's latest success
in New York. Mr.. Drew comes to the
Grand tomorrow night with the same
double bill which he presented in New
York. 1t consists of two plays-4"The
Tyranny of Tears by C. Haddon
Chambers, in which he has formerly
appeared with success, and a new
play, 1.-The WILL" by James M. Barrie.
which is declared to be the essence OF
grim satire and poignant tragedy.
A prominent New York club man,
after witnessing this double bill was
heard to say, II have seen John Drew
seen him to such capital advantage a.
in these two plays"
A leading lawyer of the metropolis
went on record for Asfying: II never
relished a play SO keenly as The Will,
in which Mr.. Drew 5impersonates a
making is one OF the jokes of human
existence and Barrels little play hits
it off with trenchant power"
The Novelty.
{ Although the gowHA worn by Miss
Calvin in the, m usical comedy revue
Little Miss Mix-Up." which is APP
pearing at the Novelty the last half
of this week are of the most striking
and most advanced style, this little
lady has her own idea regarding the
garments that should be worn off the
stage The gown billed as the twen-
tieth century creation Is indeed strik-
ing and not in accordance with her
mode of dress off the stage
The idea of women cOloring their
hair to match their furs Is the latest
and most heathenlike. of all the late
foolish styles" Miss Calvin believes.
II think women Of the stage are
most sensible Of all regarding their
dress, except. of course. when on the
stage, at which time each must wear
what fits the part. 1 have paid par
ticular attention this season to note
how simply actresses dress as COM
pared to other women Women off
the stage see some outlandish style
on the stage and then try to copy it
for street wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

Wednesday afternoon by Mrs w. S.
P1ummer at her home, HOO Monroe
street The guests were: Mrs. w. A.
Wolverton. Mrs. A. l. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Rose Scrivner. Mrs. ]. A. Crouch.
Mrs. o. Z. Seniour. The members pres
emit: Mrs. A. M. Robinson. Mrs. L.
Worstell. Mrs, william Busby. Mrs. J..
W. Wehe, Mrs. ]. F. Spohn, Mrs. West,
Mrs 6. L. Smith, Mrs. Maude White.
Mrs. Kate Shcovenhaven. Mrs Miles
Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Conwell Mrs.
G.. e. Lawson. Mrs. 8. w Sunday,
Mrs. G. l. Stills. Mrs. r. Steele, Mrs.
J. James,, Mrs. Mollie Hunter. Mrs.
Plummer
Mr.. and Mr. George d. villee will
entertain the Lotus Card club this ev-
ening at their home. 423 East Eleventh
street.
The Vesta Embroidery club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wahl. $40
Buchanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

lICfIlS xOI Tic COLUMN may De D00nGO
1915 or State journal Office.
Mrs. Will Gooden entertained the
Loyal WOmen's class of the Oakland
church Sunday school We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on For
est avenue. Mrs Gooden was assisted
by Mrs. George Stone. Those in at
tendance: Mrs. William Earl, Mrs. J..
B. Hoag. Mrs ]. s. Ray, Mrs. Charles
Hoyt, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Chas.
Reaugh. Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Mrs. Earl
Heller. Mrs Richard Lesson, Mrs.
Geo. Stone. Mrs Gooden.
The following program will be given
Easter Sunday at the Oakland Pres
byterian church: Opening chorus,
young ladies' chorus: prayer, Rev
Thompson; piano solo. Miss Virginia
Biscoe: recitation. Miss Pearl Poort;
bers of Mrs. Ash and Mr.. Carruthers
classes, dialogue by members of the
primary department.; recitation, Miss
Virginia Ash; song by members of the
primary department; dialogue. Miss
Edith Jessop's class Song by men,
bers of Mrs. Ash and Mr.. Carruther's
classes; recitation. Miss Irene Jessop.
Recitation Miss Ruth VanorsdOl: dia-
logue, Mrs. ThompsOn's class; song.
members of Mrs. Ash and Mr.. Carruth-
er's classes: pantomime. Jesus. Savior
Pilot Me-"
The members Of the Standard Bear
er's class of the Oakland N. E. church
were entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. NJ. Miller at her home on Ohio
street.
land NJ. E. church met last Tuesday
with Mrs. Ira Hawver. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and the following
were present: Mrs George Hutson,
Mrs. Leery. Mrs. Thomas Cottle, Mrs
CeorRe Allison, Mrs. C. d. Webb. Mrs
-: Mr. Io1onh CSar1OYy1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
Every Home Needs
This Great Remedy
No Home Can Afford to Be Without
q Mild, Reliable Laxativc-tOnic.

No well-regulated home should be
without a laxative, for there is scarcely
a day in a family of several persons
that someone doesn't complain of a
headache, of sleeplessness, or show the
first signs of a cold.
A laxative then becomes a necessity
or what was a trifling congestion at the
beginning may run into a serious cold
or fever. No harsh remedy is needed,
but simply mild laxative-tonic that
will make the liver active and STIR up
the bowels. People who have tried a
great many things, and are themselves
heads of families, who have seen the
little ills run into big ones. will tell You
that there is nothing better than Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which you can
obtain at any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar a bottle. the latter being
the family size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation in old or young,
and as a general household emergency
remedy il Mrs NJ. F. Smith. TO N
Cherry st.. San Antonio. Tex. To use
her own words, she says she will bless
Dr. Caldwell to her dying day for she
believes that through his remedy. Syr-
up Pepsin, she found the way to per-
manent good health.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is sci-
entifica1ly compounded and tts purity
n vOuched for. Mothers give Il TO tiny
1ahesb and grown people, taking nttle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
AT The MOVIES.
The Iris.

q AA1C x1kSs =
The film. THE Three Musketeers,"
shown at the Iris last night. was an
excellent picture and was doubtless
enjoyed by the average person who
likes spectacle and a lively plot But
to- the reader and lover of the book
the picture WAS q distinct disappoint-
ment- The man who arranged the
picture knew little of the book and
apparently cared less. He did not
produce a single scene in keeping with
the story and he inserted scenes and
incidents that Dumas, the author, new
er dreamed Of Too much attention
was paid to the court and too little to
the Musketeers and D'Artagnan. the
real hero. The character of D'Artag-
nan was poorly taken and frivolously
conceived. So was that of Athos, the
Musketeer. and Milady and Richelieu.
The great scenes In the book were
turned to comedy or overlooked en-
tirely and the humor in the book pass
ed unnoticed.~ Every single incident Of
DArtagnan'S famous journey from
London to Paris to save the queen of
France was distorted and twisted or
omitted The plot of the book was
made srotesQue as regards Bucking-
ham and Milady DeWinter. The film
as q whole and in detail was q distinct
disappointment to lovers Of the book.
But on the other hand, as mere pic
ture film designed to amuse and in
terest people. the picture il very good
and shows some fine scenes and stir
ring incidents. 1t is well up to the
average of spectacle films. The film
was made in New jersey and IL not
the great French film of the Nus
keteers that aroused SO much interest
in London last winter and in New
York a month later.
There IS an excellent program billed
at the Iris tomorrow and Saturday.
Helen Gardner; whose magnetic per-
sonality permeates even moving pic
lures, and who stands without q rival
in the opinion OF thousands. will hold
the screen in pieces Of Silver" This
photoplay with Miss 0ardner's de-
lightful delineation will particularly
please and entertain Iris patrons. But.
in addition to this beautiful produc-
ton. the famous tango artists. Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Castle, will give their
charming dance speciality Today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans FA-
vorite Lilly White"

1t is commonly known in this local
ity that the best all round gasoline is
the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline is made
from selected high gravity nonsulphur
crude. 1t is guaranteed to be clean,
pure straight gasoline. and is there
fore ideal as the power producing
agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline is manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil com
pany OF Kansas at their Cherryvale re-
finery under the most improved meth
DDS with the aim to always produce
the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading dealers and
at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant.
Ninth and Adams streets, or telephone
73-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

lind tonight 1.-The Three Musketeers
will be given for the last time.
The Majestic.
The House Of Bondage. which the
Photo Drama Motion Picture company
is presenting In six reels at the Ma
pestfc all this week. 10 drawing good
houses daily. 1t is strong upilis
drama.
The Empress.
.Old Reliable" the two part Van
Dyke Brooke vitagraph drama will be
shown tonight at the Empress Tor
the last time. "Old Reliable" suffers
ten years in prison for the crime OF
which his employers son IL guilty. His
sentence ended the real culprit is dis
covered and ''Oid Reliable is reinsta-
ed in the confidence of his employer.
A funny Essany Irish comedy. Bridget
Bridges IT, and an interesting Lubin
drama, THE Eternal Duel" complete
today's program. For tomorrow ana
Saturday q sensational vitagraph four
part feature, Lost in MidOcean," and
one extra reel will be shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for the column may be phoned
1915 or State journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

AS MAN TO Man.

The other day the newspaper man
went up into Frank Wizards studio
with a friend. While the friend talked
business with the proprietor the news
the wall. He saw there q large, and
very fine picture OF the late James
Rowley, the we'll known Topeka drug
gist. He admired the picture, and then
came Willard and told most interest
ing story of how Mr.. Rowley had come
to have it taken.
Many years before Mr.. Rowley had,
through some business deal. accumu-
lated a tract of land in Old Mexico
sight unseen" After awhile he went
down there to see his new possessions.
1t was a pretty wild tract Of land but
growth of timber on certain parts of 1t.
Finally he decided to get a Mexican
peon or two to live on it and give them
all they could raise for clearing the
land OF timber.
This proposition was as new to the
poems as Paurs sermon of brOtherly
love to the barbarians. The average
peon expected to work for nothing and
IL he worked extra hard and long he
was required to pay for the privilege
was a hard taskmaster. He took away
that which the poor had. Well. MI.
Rowley turned over the land to the
poems for two years. At the end OF
that period he went down there and
found that they had done pretty well.
so he extended the contract for another
two years.
The poems and their families were
filled with gratitude. This American
must be god. They begged for his
picture. He laughed at them. They
shed tears and made prayers. He re-
Tented and gave them little Kodak
picture he had with him.
Two years slipped by with fast hur-
rying feet. Mr.. Rowley went again to
see his Mexican lands. He found there
on several happy families and nearly
all his timber cut. He felt pretty good
about II. The poems were in the fifth
heaven of prosperity and happiness.
They had actually been allowed to keep
what they had earned. They were un-
der the wing Of this wonderful man
from the north.
Mr.. Rowley visited their little houses.
In one Of them he saw his picture on
the rough board mantel over the fire.
place. He looked closely and nearly
fell in a faint These people had re-
moved the figure of the Christ from q
little plated metal cross and fastened
the kodak picture of the Topeka man
in its place. And there 1t stood in the
midst of relics in the place Of worship
in that cottage.
The poor natives had worshiped the
cross in poverty and woe for many
years. Their patron saints were good
and great. no doubt. but this man from
the north who had given them the only
protection they had ever known or
earth. who had allowed them the fruit
of their toll and the reaping of the
harvests that the sun and the rain ha0
made to grow. this man. why not wor'
ship him?
They had planted many seasons II
the past and prayed many prayers anc
bowed often to silent saints and yet
never reaped harvest for their owl
keeping, Cometh then this American
with his gentle face and kindly eyes
and gave them the product of his owl
land and called their work good ant
gave to them yet again for anothel
year and for another yet to come 81
they placed his likeness on crps'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

larger amount. find it equally effective.
1t is mild and gentle. pleasant-tasting
and free from gripping.
1t does not hide behind a high sound
ing name and is absolutely free from
any prohibited Ingredient Families
who once use Syrup Pepsin forever aft
er avoid cathartics, salts. pills and
other harsh medicines. for these only
do temporary good, are nauseous and u
shock to any delicate system. Sucn
things should never be given to chill
dren.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain IL postpaid by adj
dressing d. w. b. Caldwell. 40 Wash
ington St., Monticello. III. A postal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09


and tonight 1.-The Three Musketeers
will he given for the hast time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

Lengths of from l to yards each in
Swisses. Scrims. Marquisettes, Nets
Cretones. Stlk Zines, etc. Very de-
sirable. and II you have use for a smell
yardage do not fail to see these. You
may get just the piece you need at Just
half the regular price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

The following ia absolutely the surest
and quickest cuze known to science for
all foot ailments: Dissolve two table
spoonfuis of Calocide compound In q
basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this
for fully fifteen minutes. gently rubbing
the sore parts The effect is really WON
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IuI League 10 T.. j Wells
. ,Iih
10 Maddox to j T. Maddox.
ure of land
Jones IT al 10 = Cohu,
no Fulton. ~ etc.
I. Bradlcs to r. Is Beadlcs,
.. 100 Fulton. 500
49, u Higgins TO Herbert
I .ou lot IA Ind. League. SO
. b. l. Ramsey 10 G. l..
u. a.r 90 acres, 400
spradln TO W j HARRISON,
.. r~ s60lDij
t D. Carpenter 10 uoaldcr
a,uu Sl3i2, property Ia oi,i
4. .mau
g. Bcckhnm to &. I. Bondu.
interest IA lI0 acres. q
B. Watson 10 G. 7 Bondu
- mirrcst la 90 acres. $40
" J shelby 10 Will Rice %
aers. Sijn.
d - Warden 20 X. NJ Peoples.
90 cores 5000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Several old soldiers from this
section are attending the Re-un-
ION of Tennessee State Troops at
Union City today. Among them
we noticed r. b. Brevard, l. "
Jones and Gen. II. A. Tyler.
West Hickman Baptist church
Sunday School at $3.50; preach
ing, II a. m. and 1880 p. m. All
are invited to worship with ms.
Mrs. Harry Threlkeld attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. John q
Donnell in Union City Tuesday.
Don't forget to call for Billlkn
or Weatherbird school shoes.
None better-R. l.. Bradley.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

each financial center will be APP
pOrti0ned by the committee n
charge, at "A subsequent meeting,
10 be held in the near future. pro-
vided the general plan meets the
approval of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and the Fed
era Reserve Board.
The new remedy for the cotton
situation probably will supplant
the "buy-a-bale" movement,
which started in Georgia, receiv-
ed its first big impetus in 81
Louis and has been successful be-
yend the most sanguine expeeta-
tions of those behind IT,
Not only has the "buy-a-bale
movement succeeded in retiring
a respectable amount of dis
tress' cotton from the market,
thus aiding the sellers of that
cotton as well, but II also mas
prepared the public mind TO re-
ceive such a plan as is now of
fcrcd by Mr.. Wade.
Seven million, five hundred
thousand dollars yesterday was
fixed as the part of the proposed
$l50.0OO,OOO pool for the financing
of the cotton crop that is TO ne
raised among ST. Louis banks and
business men.
Sixteen wholesale and manuiac.
turing firms of ST. Louis have
pledged 100000 each to the cot
ton fund.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
w G. CURTIS, BARBER,
DIED LAST NIGHT.

WIN G. Curtis, age %. died al
his home in West Hickman ut ~
@ clock last night. after a long
Illness Of chronic diarrhcea.
Deceased had resided ia HEX.
man for the past two years, and
formally ran barhershop here
lie Is survived by hls wife and
four suns. three of whom reside
az jackson, Tenn.
The remains will be taken 10
Ridglry. Tenn. to-day for burial
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Joe Caniillon arrived in HEX.
man Sunday from Minneapolis
Mimi, making the trip through
from ~. Joseph, Mo-, in his ear
accompanied by Miss Claudine VI
liott and Mrs. Gillian. of 81.
Joseph, and Mr.. Mcfarland, Of
Minneapolis Mr. Cantillon had
la fairly successful season with
his tenn lie will spend several
months At his winter home here.
aud ON the lake.
Miss Edna Trice was called "a
jackson Tuesday on account oi
the illness Of cousin.
G. 7 Bondurint spent Tuesday
m Cairo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
AN INFLUENTIAL OLD DOC.
TOR.
BY A. W. MACY.

oslen was the most lllustrl-
Gus physician Of antiquity. He
was born i3i A. o., In Peraa.
mus, Asia Minor. but spent a
large portion Of his life at
Rome, where he had many great
people for patients. He was
very learned, and exceedingly
proud Of Il. He wrote many
treatlses. and was a great Inves-
tiuator; In fact, he eomplaeept.
ly believed that he had exhaust.
ed the possibilities OF investiaa.
ton. He found the medical pro.
fesslon divided into many sectt
or schools. After his time there
was but one, the oalenle. He
was very successful In his prae-
tice, yet when tried by tho
standards Of modern science
many Of his theories and meth.
DDS seem crude and even child.
lsh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

|., regular term Of the Fiscal
Court was held here Tuesday
m magistrates llrowder. Att
uN and Shaw IN attendance.
NH.ug of Importance was
.Hacfcd except accepting the
mlidng aud cell work aud
ug paff Hawkins. county
m engineer. The court will
again on Tuesday, Oct 20.
Mrs L. \ Stone will entertain
Embroidery Club tomorrow
.uuuu ~ . 30.
WEATHER Unsettled today
Friday probably showers.
& n Young was over from
'mm City Yesterday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Wolrd series scores by innings
beginning tomorrow afternoon
will be- flashed on the screen at
the Crystal.
The Crystal prize contest will
close at 300 ON saturday night,
the 18th.
The "rrcy Of Hearts" begins
tomorrow with a free show in the
afternoon TO everybody.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
PROPOSE TO LOAN
Sl5O,OO0,OOO ON COTTON.

A plan evolved by Festus j.
Wade, of ST. Louis, which contem
plates raising a cotton loan fund
of Sl50.0O0,0O0 from the country
AT large to be advanced on bales
of cotton, was formally approved
yesterday by nine leading South
em bankers in a Telegram sent TO
Secretary of the Treasury Me-
Adoo last night. They had been
asked by the Secretary To come
10 St Louis and report upon the
plan
The action was taken after an
all day conference at the Mercan-
tile Trust Company.
The plan, which was submitted
to Secretary McAdoo last week
by Mr.. Wade and Geo. w. Sim
mons, treasurer of the Buy-a-
Bale Committee of NJ. Louis dos
not involve the purchase of any
cotton. The movement is 10
create vast fund available for
loans upon cotton at not more
than 6 per cents per pound, MD
ding basis.
This would mean an average
loan of $50 per bale, and the fund
MS contemplated would suffice 10
finance 5.000,000 bales. or a com
Portable margin above the es-
timated surplus cotton.
Steps will be taken instantly TO
put the idea into execution, since
the crisis in the cotton market
will be here within the next two
weeks.
Secretary McAdoo requested the
Southern bankers TO report to him
ON two points: First, whether the
plan would meet the situation IN
the South; and, second, whether
they thought it would be feast
BILE.
The plan proposes to raise the
fund by subscriptions from
banks and trust companies. manu-
facturers and mercantile houses,
and to distribute il in the cotton
growing states and coiton-manu-
featuring centerS, among the
farmers. merchants, mamliactur-
ers and others whose fortunes
are bound up with the fate oi
the cotton crop.
"lnsamuch as cotton Is the
greatest export staple of this ma
ton. said Mr.. Wade in explana-
ton. land, represents the great
preponderancc of America : bal
nncr of trade with European ma
lions. il is expected that each
state of the union will cheeriully
contribute a substantial part oil
the entire fund. as all VIII be
benefited by the stimulus gwen
commerce and thereby make the
movement of cotton of national
importance and not sectional.
I'll must be- distinctly under
stood that this is not movement
for the purchase of cotton, SIMPLY
a movement to make available a
fund of $3.50. 100000 to loan ON
cotton at not to exceed six cents
| l6 cents per pound, mlddlmg
basis.
THE establishment of tins
fund will make the cotton crop a
liquid asset stabilize its price
| give confidence 10 the exporter
and spinner to purchase ana
thus bring about normal business
conditions in all lines of trade
and commerce. -,
1T is expected the fund Will
be- raised by subscriptions from
national and state banks ana
trust companies and mercantile
and manufacturing corporations
and firms.
The amount to be raised oy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
lnvigorating to the Pale aud sIckIy

The Old standard general strengthening tonic,
GRovR's TAsI'RIEss cA.A ionic. drives out
Malariaenfiche hes the blood. aud builds upthe sys-
ten. true tonic. For adults aud children sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

President Wilson signed the rivers
and harbors bill. carrying about
Fao'oOo,QOO. There was no ceremony
connected with the event.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Frederick c. Tanner. primary cleo
tlon campaign manager for Charles s
Whitman. vas unanimously elected
AS chairman OF tho New York Repub
lcan state committee TO succeed VII
ham Barnes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Five more troops Of American
calvary took up positions along the
Mexican border to prevent any viola
ton OF United States territory in the
battle now imminent between Car
rama and villa
II became known that 4 shipment OF
s25 900 currency from an Elpoco bank
TO its correspondent through the III
Paso postoff.ce by registered mail had
disappeared.
Mai Gen. Granville NJ Dodge OF
Chicago was reelected president Of
the Society Of the Army OF Tonnes
see at the closing session OF the
foriy.third annual convention. The
1915 reunion will be held In Council
Bluffs. Ia.
With plans for adjournment 81 con-
gress next month virtually completed.
administration leaders began laying
plans for actively pushing the cam
paiEn for the election Of another Dem
ocra,ic senate and house In Noyem-
Der
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

William Picc Tia was killed when an
seroplane he was flying cApsized at
a height of 200 feet at Hampstead. l..
l.. and plunged to the ground.