davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
PASSAGE IN DOCUMENT
TWISTED BY GERMANS
They Interpret Ii to Mean That Mer-
chantmcn Are Ordered to At
tack Submarines.
BRITISH MAKE FLAT DENIAL
Lord Cecil Issues Statement ON Eve
of New Campaign-Ailies May
Send German-Owned Ships To Meet
Tcutonic Underwater Boats.

LONDON. February 29.---On tho eve
of the day of the date set by Germany
for the beginning OF her new Subua :
rine campaign against armed merchant
vessels, Lord Robert Cecil. Minister of
War Trade, has issued II statement
giving the British view of the status
of such merchantmen. This State,ncnt.
which is in answer To dluericS whether
merchantmen have been instructed to
take the offensive against submarines,
says:
The British view has always been
that Extensively armed merchantmen
must not fire on submarines or any
other warships except in sclf-dcfcnse.
The Germans have twisted Il passage
in document taken from a transport
which they sank into meaning that
merchant vessels have instructions to
take the offensive. This is not So
Tile passage in question, which LAYS
down " maximum distance. beyond
which merchant ships are advised not
10 five. must he read in conjunction
with another passage. which makes
it perfectly clear that merchant YES
sells must not attack unless q subma-
rine shows Enthusiastically hostile in
tentiors."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
SAN ANTONIO REPORTED
RI.NOIITIONARY CENTER

SAN ANTONIO, rl;NAS. February %
I'll" arrival here last night nf Manuel
'alero. formerly id"ntincd with the
Nader" and iiU"r'a parties. travelling
ii'c"Gnito. has placed Federal Secret
Service operatives pu the alert They
are working on am apparently rcliablc
report that san Antouio is TO be one
of the comt"rS from which y new rcvo-
luton in Mexic" is to he directed
Ca!cro denied his Identity ut q local
hotel, but friends who knew him in
McNic" have idcutificd him They. dc
clare he is in close ouch with General
i'cliN Diaz.
Calcr" WAS a minister in Francisco
dc Ia Harras Cabinet. minister in the
Mhdcro Cabinet. ami onctime Mexican
ambassador at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

enabling act II was absolutely under
stood that the manufacture OF wines
and beers would not lie intcrfcrcd with
In the state.
Sccond--That this prohibition bill al
lows whisky, wine and beer to be pur-
chased outside the state in larger guam
tti"S than the average man would con
sumo If the saloons remained.
Third-That the appointment Of :,
creature called moral commissioners
IS I" he made by Mapp. Cannon and
others IN defiance OF tho constitutional
laws of tho State. in defiance of the
Governor of the state. and TO get n
Fat salary of something like $4,000 per
annum and tina; his deputies. etc will
cost the state something like $1,000
year.
Is It possible tina; the taxpayers of
virginia desire 10 put their hands down
10 pay and keep some "aftcruoon-tca-
party follow in opulcucc doing moth
ing; some political henchnan. attor-
ney or preacher of this would-bc pro-
hihition party, monstrouS and in
iuuitous burden ON the taxpayers Of
Virginia"
Fourth-The Governor and the poo
pie of the State arc TO be grossly in
suited by this crowd. for Mapp and
others have had the cnrontcry to say
that they will not allow tho pconlc
IA the selection or appointment of this
king. such NOV" is clearly designed
t" create new political party. and TO
XIII Democracy. of course such an
appointment should not be made
From the letters OF protest appear
ing IN The Times Dispatcli. II is very
easy To Sc" that the people of Virginia
were fooled and hoodwinked 10y this
would-hc prohibition party
Cardinal Gibbons has river, his yior.c
REGARDING prohibition. The grand old
prelatr is unaltcrably opposed. ana
strongly 50 10 state wide prohibition.
and AN upholdcr OF local option car
dlnal Gibbons has tn" moral welfare
of the people a; heart. \ State wide
prohibition is impossible OF enforce
mcm:. would Interfere with the per
s"nai liberty and rights of the citizen
and would create deceit. hypocrisy, So
crct drinking and debauchcry.
Therefore. let us hope and trust that
this most obnoxious bill will he do
featcd. or. better sim. vetoed by the
Governor In the name OF Justice right
and liberty. TAXPAYER
Alton. Va. February &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
WASHINGTON ALERT
EUR NEW RENOIIrIONiSrS

WASHINGTON. February @o.-Rc-
ports to-day TO the Department Of Jus
ticc said General Felix Dia2, who horcs
I" start new revolution in Mexico
LEFT the United States ON February Is
on ship bound from Tampa. Fla. 10
TERRA. in til" state of Vera cruz
Mexico.
This advice came from an AGENT OF
the bureau OF Investigation. ANA on-
Gals We're inclined to give it credcnrc
Agents Of the bureau We're busy to-
day watching the thread Of the report
cd Diaz plot III various sections of the
country with u view to checking any
effort TO send him arms or ammunition
Particular attention was directed to
III Paso, whore one Of Diaz's friends
Is believed 10 hc working IN his in
forest and /" New York where Il is
understood an effort may bc made to
obtain financial aid for the new rcvo-
luton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

The German memorandum dealing
with arrned merchantmen. received
from Berlin February 10, contained the
following alleged instructions to Brit
isli merchantmen. said TO have been
taken from British boat captured
or sunk 10y the Germans:
IF Il dcfcnsivcly armed vessel is
pursued by Il submarine. the master
has two alternatives. ,a) to open fire
at long range Immediately ii becomes
certain that the submarine really is
in pursuit or tb) to restrain fire until
submarine has come into range, say
500 yards, nj which the fire is likely
To he effective. In view Of the great
difficulty OF distinguishing between a
friendly submarine at long range Zone
British submarine has already been
fired at by a merchant vessel which
enormously supposed itself pursued by
4 Suhmarinc), IL is strongly recon-
mended that course u should be
adopted by ali defeusivcly armed
ships"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
TAKES A NEW
LEASE ON LIFE
Dischrds Ill Health and Takes
Ianiac to Make Him Happy
and Well.
Has Done the Same Thing for
thousands OF Other People.

70" know working in shop all
daX wears out the system" said Mr.
w imam ~. Dillon who lives at III
stewart Avenue, Roanoke. and is en-
p!oyed by the Norfolk and Wcs,cr,
"a'i"ay' a few days ago. Il had sto,n-
49,, o"p'" "hich caused "a soreness in
my stomach and "A heavy feeling around
me heart which panied me all the
time. @
Every morning had belchfnr
speiiS. One day | read :, Tanlac nd
.crt'Scmcnt in the paper. and / thought
"oui" 40 .!e some good rs II seem
ed TO be praised by many well known
people have now taken two hotties
ana ~ has relieved me so much that I
VII! keep on taking it,
Now can rest better at night and
my n"ichins spells are greatly re-
IicNcu. After taking the first bottle
began to feel better. and now my
stomach trouble is well find that
laniac ia n very good medicine. and
recommend 1t to all who suffer AS did
ii any one wants to know about Tan
lac send them TO NELL tell them
what IL did for me"
Few people can realize the great iov
that comes when health is once more
IN the possession of those who were
SICK and suffered for "A long time But
1t is apparent TO all who come in con-
tact with these people who have taken
- 80. ''"'' 'H i'ic. 10 'dt ana steep
we'll is ono Of the requirements OF ma
turc for good health and Tanlac. as an
aid to nature, brings this about in a
short time.
ianlac Is now on sale here by the
POLK Miller Drug stores y Taniac man
is III attendance at the Broad and
Third Street store. where he viii cour-
teously explain Tanlac TO all See him
to-day and get a bottle OF the Master
Medicine and enjoy good health once
more. One dollar per bottie.--Advcr-
tiScmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
MURDER Of AMERICAN
OFFICIALLY RIcpollJ{.u

WASliINGT0N. February an-Thc
murder Of Grover {. Warn. an American,
hy Villa forces. at his homo last night.
iwenty-firc miles north Of Durango.
was reported officially to-day 10 the
state Department. No details were
given.
Adviccs TO the department to-day
SAID railway communications between
calcra ana Tort con had been irden-
niteiv suspended on account OF tho on
crationS Of bandits.
Another dispatch from DURANGO said
there had been no train service be-
tween that point and Chihuahua for
nearly two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

To the 1di,or OF The Times dispatch.
Sir,-rhcrc is a great deal now be-
ing said iu regard TO the deficit IN tho
states treasury ana claiming that n"
loss of tho Liquor license is the cause
W said defcit.
,hm, when whisky is eliminated
the state wild ne relieved VI sufficient
expense to cover the deficit; II Was
my lot to be treasurer ANA deputy OF
one of the counties OF the state for
fourteen years, ana paid out thous-
ards OF dollars to COMMONWEALTH wit
ncsses and at least % per cent Of the
criminals tried, when YOU went Ia the
cause OF the crime, was iraCcnblc TO
liquor, and | think II We can get that
eliminated the state viii not need SO
much revenue.
/ hope that the grand ola Common
wealth can hud som" way out of her
financial difficulties other than forcing
innocent women ANA children to CRY
.,or bread. That drag called liquor
c!s caused more poverty. more dis
'oss. more sorrow. more crimes and
D. III hcartbrcakS than all the wars
3. leHcc and famine that has ever
ShceurTcd from the foundation Of the
world To the present day. II II ever
has benefited any human being men
iailN. morally, socially. rcligiously or
financially il has never hccr my priv
logo TO make their acquaintance.
Nh, hat they say that prohibition
gill not prohibit We have u Law
against murder, does II prohibit" ON
tha, nriucip. suppose wc repeal Tho
law against mur:.r viii there he more
ur less mnrGorr There never was n
law enacted nor there never viii bc one
cnacted that viii not he hr"kcn. and
The only remedy IS Ia punish tho Of
fender &c We cannot reform The old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
GROVER WARM HANGED
by MEXICAN BANDITS

NAt.DOSTN. CA, February @a.-Gro-
Yer {. Warm, reported in state Depart
mcnt dispatches ~ Washing ton as hav-
inG boon murdered by bandits near Du-
range. Mexico, was hanged by them.
according to messages received by
members Of his family here today.
Hrorg" w. Warn. Il brother. who re-
Gently returned from that section OF
Mexico. whore the brothers and their
father, j. T.. Warn. owned ranch and
mining property, Is preparing to re-
turn there To investigate his brothers
death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.
sintc Scnnic. CnnitnI.

state senate. Capitol. I. O'Clock.
House of Delegates, Capitol, 10
O'rI0ck.
Gintcr Park womnm's Club, nd
dress. DIR. &. W. Kent. ON "'Thc MINI
iStry of DOOks," 4 O'Clock.
RichnOnd Lodge OF Elkx, election
of officers, fiIis' Home. S:3O O'Clock.
Virginia Mechanics Institute, IL
Illustrated lecture on how shoe. are
mniic. Charles Il. CuhiIl. OF Boston,
S::sO O'ciock.
Art Club at HichmOnd. address,
Rev. ID. }. Van InScIscu. OF IIcIE iurn,
s::s0 o'clock.
tcndcmy-"Thc bohemian Giri";
mntincc. 2:s0, night, S:3O.
i.Yri"-I'OpI'lnr vaudeville; Iunti-
nee. 3; night. 1::N and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

II YOU have blurring. dizziness. ncu-
ralEia, headache. spots before tho eyes.
winkinE, trembling spells. cataract,
burning and srnartirG OF tho eyes. va
rI"us nervous ana brain affections. en-
failing not only positive injury TO the
sight. but untold misery, call immcdi-
ut"iy.
nos. loo. i0i and I02 Murphy's Hotel
Annex. AZ Eighth and Broad streets
Eighth street entrance, take elevator
Consultations free between the hours
OF 10 a. VI and T. NJ. Sundays, i TO
=. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
" III Mcgin Inrrri nru.tic.

Cadets OF the John Marshall Hrh
school VIII begin TARGET practice to-day
WIN the regulation United states Army
riNcs IN III" range room o! the Cravs.
Armory Tn" students viii bc fur.
aish"d with $500 rounds % ammun,-
tioon Major H. r ConQucsr win have
charge OF the target practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
General Weather Conditions.

WASliINGTON. February a?.--The
Indications arc that the weather will
hc fair W edneSday and Thursday, fol-
lowed by unsettled weather in tue
Middle Atlantic States. In the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States UNI
settled weather Wednesday probably
followed by rains Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

service arc operated by tho govern
mcnt. and revenues derived are kept
as separate ACCOUNTS. At the con-.
clusion or peace the revenues are ac-
counted for and a settlement made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall. "a hours ending T. M a
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.................... .......... 81,
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
AIRY Observation-Disclosures. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
The Weather
FURNISHED by a. =. Weather bureau
Forecast: Virginia
- mfr Wednesday,
Thursday increasing
clouillncss. probably
becoming unsettTcd;
not much change In
temperature.


IL noon temperature. ............. 81
" t. NJ. temperature. .......... rs
Maximum temperature to s i. NJ IS
Minimum temperature to \ H. M 30
Mean temperature. .......... ~
Normal temperature for this date ~
Deficiency in temperature. ..... s
Deficiency in temperature since
March .................. 13l
Accumulated excess since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01
Local barometer Readings.

Barometer Crcduccd 10 sea lcvcD.
y. NJ. ....-.......... 2?.S4
barometer treduced 10 sea lcvcD.
u NJ .................. 3O.G3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

Temperature. "a: humidity, GO; wind
direction. northeast: wind, velocity. 3 :;
state Of weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-01

With the use OF n Jurgcns' Daycn-
port YOU can turn your lving-room
into a bed room, and your bed rocr,
into a lvlng-room in one minute
time
We have just received solid car
OF Davenports and invite your in
spcction Of them.
Over fifty different patterns to Sc
lect from, in all woods and finishes.
covered in leather or tapestry. Just
what YOU need for the unexpected
guest.
Sec our SPECIAL at $4,000. You
will not be disappointed. Mattress
free with every Davenport.
Chas. G. Jurgens' Son
ADAMS AND BROAD.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

WHAT Is THE STEEL TRUST UP
TO? American newspapers have
overlooked the deep significance that
apparently lies behind the visit to
Japan of Judge" E. H. Gary, chair
man of the United States steel cor
pOration.
From long extracts of Gary's
speeches in Toxic, published in news
papers owned by his personal friends
or supported by steel trust money,
we learn that the Judge" is soft
sOaping both Americans and Japan
csc into believing that establishment
of steel mills in Japan will cement
the friendliest of relations between
Japan and the United States.
What the steel trust really wants
in Japan is a chance to exploit the
cheap labor of the Orient just as it
already is exploiting immigrant and
negro labor in this country. The cap
italists and the government officials
of Japan are~wise to this, take it from
US; and while they may let Gary en-
slave the poor coolies they will have
no false ideas about his steel mills
linking the two sides of the Pacific
in a/closer bond of brotherly love.
Whatever the Japs may be, they are
not fools.
The real point seems to be that
Gary hopes to cheaper labor in this
country by depressing the demand
which he plans to do by using new
mills in Japan to fill stockholders from
the far east. Incidentally, steel made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

VI II Will D0 UlNlu6HuS " 6COC4 u uSL
stockholders,
THE STORY OF JlM.-Jim is a
cripple with no legs and runs a gro
Gerry and cigar store in a great city's
suburbs. He's not doing very well in.
business and he's sending two boys,
through school.
Ten years ago Jim was lOcOmo-
tive fireman on a fast passenger
train.
One winter morning the bell went
wrong as they were leaving the big
town and Jim clamhered out on the
icy running board to start it going.
He slipped and fell. The wheels took
off both legs.
The railroad offered to settle for
a measly sum. jim turned it down.
As a result he got nothing a
red cent.
jim had disobeyed orders, the rail-
road said. He had no business on
the running board.
Suppose, however, that Jim had
let the bell remain silent as the big
train numbered through the heavily
trafficked streets of the railroads
termina-the engine might have run
Someone down and Jim would have
been responsible. .-.
Suppose, again, that Jim had asked
the engineer to stop the train till the
bell was fixed-then they probably
would have been late at the first stop
and both the engineer and Jim would
have found explanations necessary.
Jim took chance, bearing in mind
the requirements that railroads exact
from their employees. He took he
roic chance and lost.
Don't you think the railroads
should take better care of their bells
or at least give men like Jim credit
for their nerve and proper cOmpen-
sation when they fall in the con-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

by the United States steel corpora
ton in Japan>wil1 also be cheaper be-.
cause the freight cost will be much
lower than if made in the United
States.
And about all America will get out
of it will be dividends to steel trust
stockholders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
In Memoriam.

BROOKS, In sad and loving remembrance Of.
mt dear son. CHARLES BROOKS, who died
year ago. December IL 1915.
There is the grave where my dear is laid,
| Memory is sweet that never shall fade.
Flowers may wther leaves fall and die
! In my heart that memory viii lie.
BY HIS MOTHER MARTHA DORSEY.
COOPER. Sacred 10 the memory Of our devoted
| mother MARY l.. COOPER, who departed this
life one year ago today. December Is. 1918.
ION you dear mother. could always depend.
| And know we had one sincere friend: ~
And of all the hours on earth yon spent
Your heart TO WIS always bent. Jr
BY HER CHILDREN. ALYCE, WILLIAM, RO-
LANDUS AND CHAUNCEY- -
DAVIS In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
darling little HARRY g. DAVIS. whe
| left us three years ago today. December IN,
1913 t.
dear child's face.
To the ache that's in my heart. TO NIL tho
But Memory sits by my side and still his face
appears,
BY HIS PARENTS. -
DELAY In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear husband. ROBERT f. DELAY. who de-.
parted this life year ago today. December
is. 1915 Anniversary mass at Holy Name
Church. ri.
You suffered much. you murmured not,
| watched you day by day,
Until at last, with broken heart.
| saw you pass away
Thank God for the faith that teaches,
When the struggles of life are Ger
] shall meet my own. my loved one,
And shall know him more.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
DUFFY. In loving remembrance OF my dear
life two years ago today. December Is. 1915
| May the souls of the faithful departed rest
! isV Utr IoSEIY DAUGHTER HENRIETTA.
HAMMER. In remembrance of my dear hus-
band. JAMES +. HAMMER. who died two
'ea'' as' '''' BY HIS WIFE
| JOHNSON. Entered into eternal rest: Decem-'.
Der Is. 1903, Rev. ROBERT JOHNSON. davot-
ed ia Their Of Eta johnson and j. Hayden john .
| son. NJ. ID.
Thirteen years ago today
The angels bore our father away. re-,
lis hard. God make us know it's fair,
Aid help our burden TO bear. 90
SCOTT In sad and loving rems r% sp Of our
devoted wife and mother; ELLLn scod mnor
December Is. 1913. A.
Gone hut not forgotten
EY HER HIsBANn. WILLIAM SCOTT, AND
DAUGHTER. ANNIE BROOKS. a..
Three years ago. dear grandmother you left us,
How we miss your loving face. -
Bur you left TO remember 4
That earth 'nn take your piacr.
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER, MINNIE B.
GARDNER.
WAYNE. In sad bat loving remembrance of my
dear daughter. COLLIDE L. Il. WAYNE. who
died ten years ago today, December is. 18Oe..
Dearest Goidie. you have left ME,
/ your loss most deeply feel ~
But it's God that has bereft me,
He will all my sorrows heal.
Lonely, oh, lonely, -.
MAMMA. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
BARON OPPENHE|M NOT
WANTED IN THE u. S.
Reputed French and British Finan
cier Is Ordered to Be
Deported.

NEW YORK, December 1S-Baron
Robert Emmanuel Oppenheim. reputed
to be a French and English financier.
was ordered deported from the United
States after hearing before the board
of inquiry of the bureau of immigration
here today. He appealed imm ediately
to the Department of Labor at Wash
ington.
The baron's exclusion was directed, it
was announced at the offices of the Com
missioner of immigration, on the ground
that he had committed a crime involv-
ing moral turpitude. Details as to the
character of the alleged offense were
withheld by the board, the eXplanatio
being made that information must come
from the Washington authorities. 1t was
understood that a charge against him is
pending in the courts of France and it
was presumed that the board considered
his status as that of a fugitive from
justice.
Baron Oppenheim was removed from
the steamship Noordam to Ellis Island to-
day. The mystery surrounding the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
RoBERDEAU' BUCHANAN.

Roberdeau Buchanan. astronomer, and
until five years ago mathematician OF
the Nautical Almanac office, United
States Naval Observatory, died at his
home, 2Gl5 Q street northwest. at $50
O'Clock this morning. He was seventy
seven years old. Arrangements for the
funeral probably will not be complete ed
until late this afternoon
Mr. Bucha nan was a son of Pay Di-
rector and Mrs. Mexican Buchanan, and
was born in Philadelphia. He was edu-
Gated at the Lawrence Scientific School
of Harvard University and graduated
as 3. s. IN the class of 1861. He imme-
diatelv engaged in practice as a civil
engineer and became connected with
the Nautical Almanac Office in 1873,
since which time and until his retire
mont he made calculations for the al
manac.
Mathematical Theory of Eclipses,"
..proiection of the Sphere" and Intro
.duction to the Differential Calculus by
Means of Finite Differences are sew
araI of the technical works Mr.. Buchan-
on had written. He also contributed to
astronomical magazines and construct
Cd ,enealosical records of the Rober-
dean Shippen and Mexican families
In lSSS Mr.. Buchanan was welded TO
Miss Eliza NJ Peters, daughter of
;Thonas Peters of Maryland and grand
,iece of Judge Richard Peters of Phil
adelnhia. who survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Orders From Washington.

The Ellis Island officials said that the
orders to hold Oppenheim, who arrived
on the Noordam yesterday. came from
the bureau of immigration at Wash
. ington. to which all inquiries were re-
ferred. Word came from Washington
that the immigration department knew
nothing there of the detention. Open
helms only explanation for his being
held is that at might be a case of
mistaken identity
A circumstantial report was current
that Oppenheim had arrived here with
some 100000 in cash and securities
which he had with him, it was stated.
when removed to the island
While coming up the bay after the
Noordam had left Quarantine. Open
helm said to reporters that he was
son of Baron Oppenheim, who was
prominently connected with the Roths-
childs, but that he personally had not
been actively connected with the bank
ing business for several years. He
added that his present trip to America,
the second in two years. was one Of rec
reation, taken mainly for his health