davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26

dale
A few OF little Virginia Callsen' S
friends visited her Sunday, it being
her sixth birthday.
Rev. Mr. Hoot has friend visiting
him this week, Mr. Backmeyer
Goldie Brown is entertaining Miss
Margaret Boone, 4 little friend from
town. for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs lay Myers, who have
been at his fathers, James Myers
during haying, returned to their home
across the river, Saturday.
Mr.. Mcneil, who has been at home
several months, left here Sunday for
Pocatello, where he will resume work
on the railroad.
Frank Mulch and son, Keith, of this
place, and his bothers, Albert and
Stewart Mulch, of Peaceful Valley,
left here Tuesday for fishing trip
at Reynolds Creek.
Miss Esther Hoskins has returned
home from Arrow Rock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26

"Nfrs Rush's place is right~pwn
the road about quarter OF a mile
Not word of advice, sympathy OF
congratulation. .,
ooh. how hate you! she eN
claimed over her shoulder.
He called that evening, but all his
conversation was directed 10 MIS-
Rush. That he had received a more
liberal education than she had the
girl had to admit to herself, but whiie
admitting it she mentally exclaimed;
"If Abel was such a man as Dr.
GRAY, | don't blame Cain one little
mite for killing him"
Three days later, as she hunted TOR
that ice-cold spring which was the
source of the creek, she found 1t
necessary to cross the creek. 1t was
at sandy spot, and as she alighted
after spring she found her feet in
the clutch of quick sands She had
never heard of such thing. Had
she thrown herself forward and
seized bush she could have drawn
herself out, but in her surprise she
began trying to lift her feet Her
efforts sunk her deeper. DR.. Gray
had Just called at the house when he
heard her screams. He knew of that
bed of quicksand and headed for 1t.
He shouted to the houndering girl as
he came in sight of her, and the next
minute he was there extending the
end of a pole to her. 1t was a hard
pull to release the victim, who was
covered with mud and sand from head
to foot as she lay on the grasS,Aand
the doctor and Mrs Rush had good
hours work ahead of them. When
it was finished the M. D. observed:
Better cover up that barrel of soft
soap, Mrs. Rush. She'll be taking a
bath in it next"
ooh, how l hate your was the re-
ply from the half-asleep girl.
There was to be one more adven-
ture before Cupid could step in. In a
meadow half a mile from the house
was grand old pine-the only tree
in the field One afternoon Miss
Joyce took her book and went down
there to sit in the shade and read
She had read awhile and thought
awhile and was doing so some more
when DR.. Gray appeared on a run and
seized her by the arm and lifted her
feet and exclaimed:
Rum Run! Don't you see that a
thunder storm is close at hand!"
She hung back and protested, but
she was dragged along to the house
AS they reached it thunderbolt
struck the big pine and made splinters
of it and Jared the earth for mile
around.
"For the past twenty years every
body has said it would Mapped" re-
marked the doctor.
ooh, how
She didn't finish. She began to cry
1t was a week later, for the doctor
was not a impetuous man, that he
quietly said:
Joyce, I've always said that
should marry girl that hated me"
Maybe I've got over hating you,
she said, with blush.
Then I'll marry a girl that loves
mew
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
LAKE VIEW.


Ed. Dolbow and A. q. Keister we're
Caldwell visitors last week
Mrs. A. G. Salisbury spent part of
last week visiting her mother on Sum
ny Slope.
Mrs. Milo Graham was a visitor at
the E. G. Kendall home Tuesday.
The little girls of the neighborhood
have organized sewing club calling
themselves the Busy Bees. They will
meet every other week. Their last
meeting was held at Carroll Mutch's,
eleven members being present.
The Industrial club held no meet
ing last week on account OF the rabbit
drive. The next meeting will be held
July End, at the home Of Mrs. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Salisbury en-
tertained few of their ncighbors last
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Kendall spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Bob Hyslop.
Miss Bertha Manner, the new
school teacher, and her mother and
father were in the community last
week.
Clifford Barnhardt spent Sunday at
the Clark Travis place.
Eleanor Prosser returned home on
Saturday after having visiting the past
week with Miss Margaret Rose on
Lower Deer Flat and Miss Esther
Mulch on Sunny Slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Salisbury and
Miss Nellie, were Caldwell visitors
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites OF Sunny Slope
were visitors at Lake View Sunday in
the Sunday school
Two Of Clark Travis horses were
were severely cut Sunday when some
boys frightened them, causing them
to run into a wire fence
Last Thursday the men of the COM
munity had a rabbit drive. A number
of sportsmen from town assisted in
the drive and it was reported that 1900
rabbits were killed The Industrial
club served dinner at the old govern
ment orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sites of Sunny Slope
were sunday visitors at the A. G.
Salisbury home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
HAcKETT NOT so PROUD.
Says He Concealed His Nobility from
Intimate Friends.

James K Hackett, the actor, who
recently inherited large fortune, has
issued statement concerning the re-
port that he has come to Europe to
seek title. He says;
Most emphatically, no. | am very
sorry this dreadful secret has leaked
out, in spite OF the fact that | con
cealed it from my intimate friends for
years. However, in Difference to my
fathers memory. | refer to the Lon
don Court Journal of October II,
1889, now on file in the British Mu-
scum, which reads:
Baron Hackett has died at New
Orleans Of yellow fever He was a
native of Ireland, whose ancestors
emigrated from Ireland. He was aid
to the Prince of Orange and served
in the French Army at Waterloo. The
Barony of Hackettstown, originally
an Irish peerage, is now dormant. The
dignity devolves upon a cousin ger
name Of the late Baron, Mr., Hackett
an American comedian
THE Mr.. Hackett mentioned in
this report was James Henry Hackett
my father ain an American >
New York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26

he much of doctor, and he'll ind
out he can't boss me-"
When she went back to the house
and told Mrs Rush of the incident
that motherly woman replied:
Gracious me, that creek comes
from an ice-cold spring and 1t was
very imprudent Of you!'
But what brought him sneaklng
around here|
He didn't even know you were
here"
But he had no authority to COM
mand me to get right out.
"Mebbe not"
"And-and I hate him"
Next morning there was sore throat
fever and now and then jump from
tooth. Miss Joyce got up to break
fast and fought to stay up, but it was
7 OF no use. She had just Topped down
on the family lounge when DR.. Gray
ARRIVED. Without a word OF preface
I he walked over to the patient and
took her hand and began to feel her
pulse.
What do you mean, sir?" demand
I ed the patient as she sat up.
Fever and sore throat, just az
predicted
But | didn't send for you"
But l am here just the same, and
+ shall leave some medicine to be
taken every hour. Also gargle."
Il won't take them! hate you'll"
60 ahead and hate, but Mrs Rush
will see that you take what | leave
for you"
II never will do i'll" said the CIR
Ito the woman; but she did. She dosec
and gargled, and after four days she
could swallow again.
Dr.. Gray called second time, saw
that the patient was better and wen
away without 4 word.
I'll hate him bald-headedw vowed
Miss Joyce, but in her heart she haC
10 admit that she both feared and re-
spccted him. At any rate, she could
MT bully him.
Alter she got out again the CIR
longed for a roam in the woods. L
was so quiet and cool and pleasant
under the tall pines that it was en-
ticing. Without word to Mrs. Rusf
she started off. Born and reared If
city, with sign at every corner
and policeman in the middle of tht
block, it was no wonder that in ter
minutes she was bewildered in The
forest The fright that always come!
with it attacked her. and, OF course
she ran in the wrong direction. She
had been gone from the house two
hours when DR.. Gray came along anc
was told 50. She might have walked
up the highway or down it, but he
figured that the woods would have
drawn her, and he entered them il
search.
Alter half an hour Miss Joyce was
found. She was seated on log weep
ing, and she expected to be torn tc
pieces by q lion or tiger any minute
The doctor had been standing before
her for a long minute before She
looked up.
Come" he said, and he took hel
by the arm and let her out to the higE
way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26

that she go to Pine Hill. What she
needs is The aroma Of the pines
Then LII get it by sitting in a
lumber yard right here at home!'
But where is Pine Hill.' Queried
the mother
Its thirty miles down the country.
There are 40 acres Of pine in one
tract. | know OF very nice old lady
who would board your daughter and
give her every attention.
on can tell her that I'm going
TO Bar Harbor." SAID Miss Joyce.
And she should he outdoors
among the pines as much as possible
and practice deep breathing
Il wont practice any kind Of
breathing at ally
She should stay all summer
Il won't stay two hours.'
"I'll write 10 The old lady today,
and tell her that your daughter viii
be there next week. | wouldn't lose
time in getting her off. She uccdn t
take seven OF eight trunks full Of
clothes"
I'll take twenty trunks il l want
tor
III call again, after hear from
Mrs Rush" said the doctor.
you can call and be hanged to
you'll" were the last words he heard
as the door closed on him
But-Miss Joyce brought up among
the pines and began drawing deep
| breaths while yet TWO miles from the
first tree. Much TO her astouishment
| She liked Mrs Rush-the house-thc
table-the Gather bed and every
thing else for five miles around. There
was just enc shadow, and that came
two days later
Back Of the house was creek
which went babbling To the sea. The
name Of the sea is withheld for OBJ
vious reasons, but it may be sa. ely
stated that the water ii the creek
was all Of six inches deep.
If a girl had never seen 4 creek
bcfore-if it were hot day--if not
a man was in sight. any girl would do
just what this girl did She stripped
off shoes and stockings to have :
wade She was Wading down and
digging her toes into the gravel when
a man appeared.
Get right out Of that cold water
at once!' said the man.
The girls FIRST inclination was to
/ scream; the next to run; the third to
stand there in the middle Of the
creek and demand: And who are You
sir2'
"Dr George Cay was the reply.
And when did I employ you to
give me advice2'
"IIe was very young man and ha5
been in practice, such as it was, only
Ia farmers sore head or his wife's
fairly wealthy, he was rather hiding
away in the woods so as not to prac-
lice on anything more serious than
4 farmers sore head or his wiie's
toothache
QUILL have nice cold in the head
and a sore throat by tomorrow" said
he as he passed on.
"How dare hc-how dare her NUT
ered the girl as he disappeared He
is rather good looking, but he CAM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26

The Children's Day exercises will
be held at the school house next Sun
day morning at the usual hour for
Sunday school
Mrs. King Brown and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Cutter
home on Deer Flat, and afterwards
attended the organ recital at the
Methodist church in Caldwell.
Harry Smith was at organ recital
in Caldwell Sunday.
Joaquin Miller has finished his work
at Law Bros, and went Monday to
his home across the river, near Home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
THE MAN WHO BOSSED.
(By Lawrence Alfred Claw

(By Lawrence Alfred ClayD
The Doctor had been making ar
examination of Miss Joyce Harland'
lungs, and he reported to her and hel
widowed mother
"The left lung is slightly affected.
Dear mel" sighed the mother.
81 don't believe it" bluntly addeC
the girl
Slightly affected, and should b,
seen to at once"
Must she go to Colorado"
moo, l think not My advice il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
SUMMER HINTS ON FEEDING
AND CARING FOR BABIES.
BY Dr.. r. r. Daniels.

Summer is Natures sanatarium for
the baby. Keep the baby out OF doors
all that is possible. An abundance
of fresh air and sunshine is necessary
to the proper growth and development
of all young animals. Every pleas
ant day, in half hour after the morn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
10 Hear the Bacillus Roar

The Professor-My dear young
lady, if you are interested | shall be
pleased to show you my bacilli
The Dear Young Lady-Oh, pro-
lessor how ripping And may !
come at feeding time ?-Sketch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26
SUNNY SLOPE.

+++&++++++k++++
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
BITS OF NEWS

Albert Aubin, information clerk at
license Office, accused by James Drew
in marriage mill" case. Drew, charg
ed with contributing to delinquency
of Julia ellison, claims Aubin took
him to Justice Polk
Richard Bennett, II, 9117 Com
mercial av., struck by auto. Badly
bruised. Auto sped away.
Mayor to see Traffic in Souls"
Movie barred by censors to be passed
on by him.
Morris Abrahams accused of rails
ing figures in school site deal. Alleg-
ed to- have paid $4,000 for land for
which deed shows consideration of
$4,000. Congressman Sabath's law
firm acted as agent in deal.
Shadow" gowns and extreme low
neck dresses to be eliminated by new
police petticoat censor.
$150,000 estate of James e. Cagney
goes to eight children.
Case of Bernard j. Mahoney,
charged with marking ballots, may
go to jury today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
THE BARTENDER
Bv Jim Nance,

BY jim Nance.
He is the man who draws up that
Which made Milwaukee famous.
He sells the stuff we ne'er should
g drink
Enough to ever shame US.
You'd think him quite sailor with
His bar and schoeners, too.
He hears all day, '.I'lI have cigars,
If it's aIkthe same to you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
FIRST SWEETHEART OF JOHN D.
REPORTED DYING


Cleveland, O., March 6.-Mrs. En-
ma Saunders Cummings, first sweet
heart of John D. Rockefeller, and the
woman who introduced - him into
Cleveland society years ago, is re-
ported dying.
Mrs. Cummings son George, as
sistant trust officer of the Mercantile
Trust Co., told how his mother
brought out" Rockefeller when he
was so eager to save his pennies that
he did not buy stylish clothes.
She met young Rockefeller as a re-
suit of both belonging to the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church in Cleveland.
AS Miss Emma Saunders, she admir-
ed the young man for his industry
and invited him to social affairs at
her home. After she had introduced
him in her "set," she prevailed upon
the girls to invite him to socials and
thus he finally began to be known in
society, despite his failure to hire
cabs and buy flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM j. l.. DANlDS.

rrv Telegraph to rHr T,tbuue
Greenwich. Conn. July -. NIHou
John Lawrence Davids. son OF the iatc
Charles Lawrence Dav.ds. who was Ga,
founder of thc ink firm Of ThaddcI
Uavids & Co.. and of Elizabeth Ande"-
son steele. of -hc celebrated steele
family. Of Eastern Maryland. died ~
dav Al his home at Riverside. Conc.
lie va. born at lG2 For ytn ST.. New
York. on April :. ls3l. Turing the
Civil War he was government inspector
Of arms A. the arsenals IN New i orr
and Philadelphia.
While foreign manager for the Hon"
Sewing Machine Company he met and
2. lAcd with Emperor Napoleon ana
Emprcrs EugcuI" AZ the Paris FNpo-.-
ton 10 1851. tie was in business ~
Regent ST.. London Later he was af,o-
Gated rth the Wllicoy 4 GIBBS Com
pany. and of late years Interested IN
real estate and the printing bushes.
He printed the catalogue for the No
ropolitau Museum Of Art HIS ..5t
work was the catalogue for the turiey
Brown collection Of musical lnsiri-
mcuts. which he completed on FebrC-
AIRY ~ tie was ono of the oldest meil-
bers and for many years trustee ~ INC
Riverside Yacht Club. Mr.. pavdS -
a member OF Polaris Council. Royal y
csuum. Of Now York. and OF the W
Gent Order of United NOrkmcn. H.
leaves wife aad daughter. tn"
funeral will be held on Friday az =.
paul's Church. RiYorudc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
RICH IN COIN AND RAGS
Monev Pours from Clothes OF
Woman Mendicant.

When Ellen Nonohan. old and wrln-
kled and wcaz.ned. Wa searched at the
We, 3Otn r.. station last ght. after
her arrest on the charge Of soliciting
aims. he was found TO be a vcritab,e
savings bank.
A. layer after layer Of the woman :
clothing was taken or. silk gloves with
money tied up in them. bits Of handker-
chiefs. canvas bags and rags fell to the
floor all Of them the repositories for
coin.
The mstron found 81 in two-dollsr
bills. So IN one-dollsr bills. 81 30 in
quarters. ono hslf-dollar piece. S23 30
in dimes. s. 90 On nickels and $40 m
pennies. BESIDES the cash. a handbook
VA, found showing dat sn1 had $50 -
% deposit with the Emigrsnt Savings
Bank. d,
Ellen vas not searched until she bad
been worsted in battle with the
matron. Mary Stacey. She Is seventy
six wears old. out she put up good
fcht. TIE woman was arrested by
Patrolman Joseph Buckley Of the men
dicant SQUAD. She looked 30 forlorn
that he gave her dime himself. Then
no repeutel and walked back 20 watch
her. She stopped every one to solicit
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
FRANKLIN GUNTHER GIVES
HIS VERSION OF DISPUTE
American Diplomat Denies
Physical Encounter with
Harbor Official.

Ch~is,iania, July - Franklin VI.
Gunther, secretary o. the American
Legation, gave the following statement
20 The Associated Press regarding the
allegations made BY the Norwegian pa
pers that he assaulted the hcroor mas
ter Of Christiania last week when that
Official ordered the steam yacht Pauline
on which Mr.. GuntEer was guest, 20
shift her anchorage;
The occurrence in question grew
out OF th, apparently great anger ana
violent attitude OF a Norwegian har0or
police official because british yacht
had anchored IN certain location IN
the harbo-. 4 prominent Norwegian
and myself we're guests Of an American
and his wife aboard the vessel.
Ny sole connection with the affair
was that ! insisted that an American
invalid lady on board should not be
frightened and insulted by the cond
Of the official. who Unexpectedly CLIMBED
aboard while the lady's husband. who
had chartered the vessel, had gone
ashore.
There was no physical CLASH between
myself and the o9cia.. and the un5cru-
pulous published eH-Darte statements
as 10 improper language having been
used hv me arc absolutely false. ! Vas
informed by the captain Of the vessel
that he WAS perfectly willing at all
times TO comply with the harbor regu-
iations.
However. my official position pre-
vents me from giving the facts o. eX-
pressing my opinion regarding inc con
duct of the official. ! have declined 20
deny or comment upon tho statements
appearing in the Chri stianIa papers
and feel confident that the Norwegian
authorities wiI, take proper oognlzance
Of the offence 20 myself and the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SWIFT-ENANS.

Irs. aroline Jacob Evans. u 1of
West 18TH st.. daughter Of the late
Peter jacob. o. Philadelphia. was mar
RED ~ the Rev. DR.. Judson Swift, for
tnc last twenty years general secrc-
tary Of the American Tract Soc city.
yesterday afternoon m the chantry o.
Grace Church. The Rev. DR.. Floyd
william Tomkins. rector Of Holy 1rn-
ity Church. Philadelphia, performed
tic ceremony. which was followed by
an informal reception IN the rear Of ;he
cbantry.
The bride, who was given away by
fcr brother. Alphon-r Jacob. wore a
travelling suit Of white embroidered
cloth and nat Of white felt. faced
with black velvet, the crown being en-
cfrclcd by white ostrich plume. Al;
her corsagc ghc wore bouquet o.
ltfes-of -thc-yslicy and msuvo orchids.
She had 10 attendant. William II.
Van Stecnbergn was best man.
There we're about thirty relatives and
friends a. the Wedding, some Of wnoll
came from Germantown and Philsdel-
phia.
Dr. swift and his bride left The city
yesterda, afternoon % = wedding rip
Ia Canada. After September tncy
will BE- q. home az Z9J Highland BoO,c-
ward. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
BLAMES MONROE MASTER
First Mate of Sunken Steamer
Testifies Against Captain.

baltimore. July 22.-rhat six Of the
Old Dominion liner Monroe's life RATS
we're not launched, although il was con-
venlent TO get at them, and that Cap
tain Z. Johnson. master. left the ship
while others remained aboard was the
testimony given to-day at the hearing
II Captain Johnson before the local
board Of United States steamboat in
spectOrs.
The testimony was given by G..
Horsley. who was first officer OF the
Monroe when that ship WAS sunk in
collision with the Merchants and
Miners liner Nantucket Off the Vir-
ginia capes early on the morning OF
January 80. Captain Johnson is charged
with negligence, inattention TO duty,
Incompetency and unsallfulness.
When Captain Johnson took the
stand he admitted ne was the first deck
officer Of the Monroe 20 leave the snip
IN a lifebost. He said. however, that
he did what he could 20 save passen-
gers and crew.
He accounted for the fact that so
few passengers and so many Of the
crew were saved by the statement that
he could not distinguish them in tn.
darkness.
Asked Why ne placed TO one in
charge when ne LETT the snip, the cae-
tain said there was not time. He de-
clared that he ordered the life RATS
fore and aft cut loose and believed his
orders were obeyed.
Captain Johnson will continue his
testimony tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
N. Y. POSTAL BANK FIRST
Savings Deposits Increased
65 Per Cent Last Year.

Postmaster Morgan reported yester-
day that Now York hss jumped 'ar
ahead OF other cities Of the country ~
the number Of depositors IN the posi- al
saving banks for tho fiscal year ended
Juno 30. The valuation Of deposits i'-
creased 50 per cent. and the NUMBER
Of depositors increased - per c. E.
There is now. according 20 the pos
master. an average Of sos 20 me or, .
al New York's $4,000 depos,tOrs. aga inst
sos in 1913. New York leads the -ouI.
cities that have passed tho million 10
lar mari In deposits. The others are
Chicago. with S2.3O0.000; Brooklyn,
with 81 100000, and Boston. with ST.
100000
"A greater interest IN deposits would
result if the $500 restriction on mast
mum deposits we're removed sad Nr.
Morgan. "Not loag aeo two foreign
born men brought In $1,000 IN dift@'
faded BAN notes. which. they eX-
planned. had been buried for near. "
year 10 safe keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
FIND BODY WAS
EGYPTIAN MUMMY
FOur Detectives Sent Out to
Clear Up Mystery of Brook
IVn Cellar.

Whe1 l. vas reported TO the Fourth
sv. station. Brooklyn. that there was a
body in tho cellar of a house al 55t
44th sL. BAY Ridge. four detectives
went out 10 make search. A. inc
hou they found Syrian. sixty Yeas
old. w1o laid his name was MaloNas A.
Malo~as. He could not speak Engllsn.
The detectives. followed by the pro
testing Syrian. went 20 the cellar, and
after rummaging for half an hour
among rolls OF lace and silks. were
about 10 give up, when two friends Of
the Syrian arrived. They acted as IN
teIpreters.
Certainly, I've got body here
was MaloNas's answer.
He ther pulled out a casket which
revealed an Egyptian mummy.
He explained that he bought the
mummy ia Alexandria and brought II
10 America with the intention Of eXhlo-
ting II in sideshow. The duty, he
said. and the cost Of transportation
was a financial strain he has never re-
covered from. and he has been unable
20 profit by his investment.