davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-07-08

ary in an art store where pay was
poor and progress slow. "All the
same, won't give UP my IDEAL can
keep on with my book OF poems, any
way"
She sat down in the parlor Of the
She was deep among her, mental alb
stractiOnS, when a CHEEKY hail caused
her to start up to face Ward Ridley
He was a fellow bOarder, struggling
young newspaper artist,
Il finished two drawings illustrating
your first poems. he announced, "and
| am going to bring them from the
office this evening. How is society,
Miss Fortner?"
Il am through with society as re-
porter" replied Susie and she told her
deso4ate story. She had truly sym
pathizing auditor and when Ridley
had gone Susie felt that she had at
least one good friend in the world.
Then came further distress for the
devoted Susie. She returned to her
old position, but only for a week. For
a month poor Susie was down with a
contagious fever.
" She was wan and debilitated when
the consuming fever left her. Her
pale cheek flushed as gradually her
nurse told her all about the three
weeks blank in her life
Your friend, Mr.. Ridley, provided
for everything" the attendant eX
planned HE has been working day
and night and looks as though he
would be the next one on the sick
list
But if Ward Ridley was worn out
his face showed rare delight to find
Susie sitting up and on the road to
recovery
when you are strong enough he
said mysteriously more than once, 81
want to disclose surprise"
Then one morning, when Susie was
able to walk about the room, Ridley
quietly drew small volume from his
pocket. He handed it to her. Susie
sat transfiXed
MY poems anu puUilSH0u. size III Ut
tered and her life's vision seemed real
ized
I Yes replied Ridley "You remem
| berthe two people you wrote up wrong
in that wedding report? Well, your
innocent revelations to them brought
about an engagement and they are
soon to be married, Miss Armour
came here the day you were taken
down with fever She has been here
since. She will be here again. And
SO happy was she in her new found
love, all due to you, that she insisted
on furnishing the money to print the
book and well, / have aided il
spelling it with my illustrations.
Susie cried. She~could not help it
And then she smiled and great glad
ness surged up in her heart at the
words from Ridley.
Tell you, Miss Fortner, they have
increased my salary down at the Office
and I was wondering if you would
help me save some OF it-as my wife.
(CODyrieht 1916 bV w G. Chairman
The Parker post., 1916-07-08
Fire at Wenden.

The warehouse of the Parker Com
mercial company at Wenden was to-
tally destroyed last Tuesday after.
noon, and it was only by 'extraordin-
airy efforts that the main store build
ing was saved The origin OF the
fire is, unknown, and the loss is es-
timated at $4,000, with about $4OO
insurance on the building. The CON
tents was valued at 81 1,6O0, and con
sisted of barley, hay and SO drums
of gasoline The residence of Frank
Lucas, located across the street, mar
rowGy escaped destruction.
The Parker post., 1916-07-08
EMBARRASSING ERROR.

In our account of the Livingston
Hoff Wedding in last weeks issue oul
reporter intended to state that 'after
brief wedding trip the newly mar
ried couple would make their home
at the Old Manse; but through a
typographical error which escaped
the proofreader, and which we regret
exceedingly, "Old Manse" was made
to read old mans. .'-WeedspOrt
On " Sentinel
The Parker post., 1916-07-08

words: "It is current rumor that Miss
Grace Armour and Mr. Daily Randall.
bridesmaid and best man, will shortly
follow the example of the happy bride
and groom of the present occasion.
The item had come to Susie while
she was collating material for the full
column report on the brilliant affair
Lists of names had been given her,
as of the presents and items as to the
honeymoon trip and the like. How
was she to know that the bridesmaid
and best man were almost perfect
strangers one to the other? A cruel
hoax and it had cost Susie her posi-
ton
She got directory and found the
address of this Mr.. Randall. There
was gloom in her heart, but she grap-
pied with the duty of the moment in her
usual determined, businesslike way.
Susie thought out all she would say as
she was shown into the office of Mr..
Randall. He was a bright, handsome
young fellow. She had noticed that
at the wedding He stared a little
and looked perplexed and embarrassed
as Susie told her story.
''It is most kind of you to take the
trouble to explain the mixup,' said
Randall. "Of course some thought
less mischief maker fancied it would
formation. By the way, thought
this affair has bothered me a good
deal. | know Miss Armour must be
troubled and chagrined over the af-
fair. By the way and Randall bright
ened up under the influence of quick
suggestion-"you couldn't clear my
skirts and make Miss Armour feel
right to me, that is if she feels wrong
about it by calling on her and telling
her what you have told me, could
your"
Why, of course Susie would do that,
and the young man pondered. To the
Observant Susie he acted little wor-
ried over what had been done and
evinced sort of delight in being able
to discuss the situation with Miss Ar
mour.
Il believe he said finally. Il be-
lieve l will accompany you to Miss
Armour and will-er-introduce you ,
So they went together and Susie
went over her story again to the
blushing young bridesmaid Randall
had learned of the penalty she had
been called upon to pay for the lnser-
tion of that fatal line. He even asked
her address
II have some friends in the news
paper line he told her 1T seems
pretty hard that you should lose your
position for a complication in no sense
your making
Miss Armour was kind, indulgent
almost sisterly to Susie. She took her
address.
L wonder if | have suggested an
idea to those two sOliloquized Susie
with a whimsical smile as she wended
her way hOmewards. Then her own
troubles brought cloud of gravity to
her fair face.
Il shall have to go back to the old
humdrum rut, | suppose she reflect
ed, which covered salesWoman sal
The Parker post., 1916-07-08

not dus oade wood; strong
men g. Z kind of writing, of
heroisnl, peru. fighting it's al
ways TO the good. And Rex, when
he is busy working, his trusty old
typewriter jerking, unit. it busts a
spoke, to have his inspiration quick
ened keeps all the air around him
thickened with rich Tuxedo smoke.
Say, have you noticed, gentle
readers, how many famous men
and leaders explain Tuxedo's
worth? AS mans great solace
they expound it, and that's because
they all have found it the best
there is on earth.
The Parker post., 1916-07-08
Hot Weather.

Thursday ushered in one of the
hottest days this section has been
visited with in several years. The
was hot all Thursday night, and
quite number who have been await
ing a reasonable excuse to make a
trip to the coast are availing them
selves of the opportunity to get
away for few weeks, where the
cool ocean breezes are more well
come than the torrid heat OF the
desert. However, the old timers say
that it is just getting good.
The Parker post., 1916-07-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We have never before sold a
remedy with the QUICK action OF
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the ap-
pendicitis preventative. ONE SPOON
Full relieves sour stomach, gas
and constipation AT ONCE.
City Drug Store.
The Parker post., 1916-07-08
Shoe Repairing.

All kinds Of shoes half-soled or
otherwise repaired First class
work and prices reasonable. r. R.
Taylor, California avenue, Parker.
The Parker post., 1916-07-08

State Of Arizona, County of Yuma
So.
! E. c. Dunbar, Cashier of the
above named hank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
E. c. DUNBAR, Cashier
this 7th day of July, 1916
w. w. DUNBAR, Notary Public.
(Notarial Seal)
COrrect--Attest.
0. M. SPENCE.
NJ. c.. WEBB,
L. P. TOLIDAY,
Directors
The Parker post., 1916-07-08
X SXs%s9z : sec YSl ! ~ n
~ II SzZ1 + sz$ZzzZk q; zlsSSsIz sIS;Sis;

Among the worlds great story telers, those gifted
tertanng felers Rex Beach is stacking nigh; and am
always in my glory when I have got Beacn
story; it suits me more than pie Red blood in Ell his
yarns is seehng his characters living, bceaGng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
9n redJaItiinOiorr sdIIadDt bel gnIabtr.
aBeri@l oes 0eul[drn olenerarAa9g.

Serln, r. Nprl oio sonOou Die Oentdu srpprn madicu
6d brH Geraen Cperatncu %croun erc Sortte i'm Sail
Iet SSoOc iaoSid OeS Sr SomaHnont ueu
len @erd Sco weean6es eruoaeGt Der OOO @ortant
oeuidDW Ui5iclen gefaRnimadnng ua
&erlihcr @rieGofdanplGt.
@u nGditer gHSfna n enen 6enihn Nbt6euug aegeu sic
enaidu Snuseu bei So yUcl noro6id hilbert Bic Sc
ausnname 20 0ou ole Grobunua aiduugcuercs
9a nuerer Stc feuerc Sne oer5eidueu nc
ueu
@cd Der 9Raa aGcu Ole Sranion criulsioS 6cma6 gaea
Siuicn norO0nd Nuoart UurseOu au Sleu
SieeS NbdnteS 6e Der 6euo afteS rticricfer Wuer6
n om Simier Der Yaos baten Sr OraGg uOberecte @aa
onori eS SnScs oean &icrSes Del Oeneu auf euoder
Se groh SencGtg widct wnroc ahcr ducr SeInaeu fir
Die an6 Srnppene Ncsuer fener GriOge eugebradt
In pue 6aan Die rmcuOcn nSeu Srppcu bun nu
eOedte Welane a6unp adt Ourdareu Der brittle n
af 5rn nauen Sragbuaneu uicae MnereS ManeHaeue
icucrS uonlGnSn in Td sniammeN.
Sm Ga0tcScbGl5 laGen ur cu8H Shncn trut btcrieu
iciuOlidn gDiOcrlan0eS 0jcIGno erpouneu
5n gntscicdu unrSc Del SrneS i'm &Oeurc Sr aui6f
idcS euita6ricns bcrabacdoiim. 1cr @ilot mar toot
EeFlidcr 9ricASfdaAPIak.
Ss @ra6Hnowla, nOrueh 0winst uurS cu @adtnnari
me9rerer rnIaiher GOmpoanien miGOS n6sepiea
&alfau @ri0SfMauplab.
Die Cane III nnOcran0crt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

&iiite Dor, no uiemol8 ocutidc Nli
icl geitrct moroen iino gtir ein
Sbell Der cnglildNi @luen 1T Der
dnfcrt Der gr0Bte G6eil lit lhwint
memo. Gor meni9cn Coecn 3crltor
ten ocitldc arie9sidiiic 26 cuaIiic6a
iAminuucnoe W}na
9 cribt ii6cr n1ubontio~
6oll.
gSoibington ~. 9lpril.
Gin partrauIidlcr @eriMt iibcr orli
llltcroona Der 4Eubontiu lit beuts
bci ocW 5tootsocpartement einge-
troiien bod lUcigerteu iigb oie Beam.
ten cine gnoeutlng iiber oen Sni
bolt ino Gborafter oes @eribts 5u
no0cu Der 9IbicbIilB ocr lliher.
inhumaeH onrd oic boaM0ii6en 9c.
borocn iIbcr oeu llntcrganG oes
5MiiieS murocli ais ie6r bcoelitiou
0cbalten lu0 mag groBen Giuitif
onf Die mciiere Nalhna Scr @er
Stootcu 9caicruna IN ser lhicriee
booiiroac boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

lforIIetlIna IItls 2. seIItl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

Iompicr .2cuotor" 39i7 tonnclL
pcricnlt morocn 1T slnidlcineuo lit
Sic Qon5c 9ciotima 9crettet porocn-
Ger ..Scnotor 1c66rtc elmer 6irno
III W6it6p.
GngliIde @iincn ON bol
lonoiidcr Siiitc
1m0aos mao eo0oae)
@crlin -. 9lpril. glaarid
ten os cn9liidjen Guellen 0claget
Sab oos boldnoiicbc 5diii 0os nlit
9ouhem ni @oro ausfll0r INT o0s
gSrod Scr uSlbdntio 5ll mtcr'
ilhcn 81 idpuimnenoe Nlincn nli.
fina. Gic oeutiAen 9e60rocn Der
iiherm ooB it'd Oieic 03incu in @c
mGiicru bciinoen sic noh ocr oclt
i@en &rotlomotiou bonn 4 Ncbulai
1915 irci uon ocutiAcn 9|incu liAo
Gs fam iic1 iuioGc ociien mr am
1Rineu BON 0cutit6lano'S 6cin0cr
baloeln
Geutihc 0ricgSibiiic ioilocn cig
liIcbc 9lncl Qa ser bollanoildlel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
0he SoOioss 8onR
Of Baltimore.

vaIm0f'. mo caaFIe'an Iam amoT'I

2. W10r5 l|I0.
etr graSct uno Sic qncriorcu ooOar cine csno.
S"ScHSc 5ar @atc bon curm 9aOcn Fro5cnt w @roNnD
onl ate monoIidm GonoNausm aui ioIdc Dcpoicu cr.
Hart sic Dor ocm l. 9prI 1916 fir cn So0r ooc ldnar
oui ocr Giant loacu
sic 0gtra.2niocuSs pon cinrm Gaacu Troscn mo sic
d0ridcp sniu nan s5 Yrosur crococi Ocr TrO,eu pro
"0gr oni oc a Der Grira Dpocu0c 6rcbecn Gouti unS
p'rOc' ON mo nod Tuutas, II gprl, ir sic cniraopna
~ oc 2uiihmasbracr scr 0cpodiorcn brc icn.
sioots mlo siooi srucrn ION Der smlf 6c8oDlt
Seiniam S. GonIGus
(@ir3i-gpr20H) &rGiiocut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

QuuDon II. glpril Gie Ortiz
IC6cn Niorinc Gcriis6crunaS @cici.
idloftcu 6o6eu bente betunnt 0eacbcn,
ooE oic &eric6erm9s Noicn iir
ocn &crfcbr 3ipiidcl Sucrpool Con
0ou imo ocu NdicH an Der britlihcn
Giifiiiie cncrieitS mo ben nncrita.
niic1cn Ndicn on0crerleiiS crDoDt
Wor0cu iinO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13


Scrltn ~ Npril 1cr dcntac Oiyiclc Sacrrcdidc @c
ridIt Bn iolgenOH gSOrtlont:
St0ltcuifdcv MrieGSi@0Mplat
,ec66oi guefamy pen fA IN ben ucridieoeun gdiduit
Tron ab E 90a wnroc Tein0 Udieoencu
iprngScM SdabngrG1n urebcn nuo nnFtc Scu nem &
tbcioanugognbcu 0d Feono rGnmcn, Der 0m bctb
mcin 0e mlenide 9uaiie dnaeu 6bcroA OnfGnOa e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
Der tiirRi(djc 2Bcri6t.

YerGin 2 9pr sine enoIide III 9riupOamen operirenOe
SrnpenabtcnMa oc Suppcn Die Scm SaoaHcnmricaS
danpat acuan uoroen hn 6ean0 III dride Sruppeu
edsfuOiaeu nou Sdd ba Eola6e Spril mpnOld
ouS 0onpt acihaacu uroru Dc yctounhnadns miba of
cne trId Nerdt Ill Npr Der 6n5nHg onh ber 5000 Sci
cnger 5Ooaten Ser GMladt acld6 prOcn ecn Gcr tr
fiidc geridJt 6atte iOeenoeu purtlan
NtGf TrOut
yS 6nalGnocr ao ucernM 6e 6aldbic enpnod aciaagat
april aieu i nad Observation-Disclosures enersider
crlide @uberng Seanne bel 6alabc nit aeu Ardfen
Die 5dladjt oouerie ieds Shnoen
Vel Sceinu NampicS ocm 6enoC aslnnaen cuen
90c mcrer StenuGen uornaea abc Oc rfden Jo
@ajuueH N0nnhatcn Die W 5dnbnardben enae
ornueeu woreu Ger 9c cinOdn N6tAeunaea u az
ten Stiungcn snradNcuuru Sn ben Hrdcn Genugen NIB
mt6nr 6nc wMrocn abcr 5000 Deden n9de @UIoa
e ne,amt Wn cnedcn SrAppc GaC sic 49, 1UiOn sic
da nus Srappen un Die Ocrciio 6c Den 0arOncOn eetdmp
6ateu o dwcrNea @enie crlihcm"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

croquettes or small cakes to brown in
butter. These, with a lettuce salad
and bread and butter, will make a sat
isfying luncheon.
Chicken Scrappie.-Into a quart of
chicken stock, boiling hot, stir one
pint of cornmeal. Season to taste and
cook for a half hour, then add any bits
of chopped cooked chicken that are at
hand and pour into a mold. Cut in
neat slices and brown in hot fat for a
breakfast dish.
Chicken Custard.-This is a good
way to use leftover chicken. Cut off
every scrap of meat from the chicken
bones and put through the meat chop
per. Mix the meat with equal guam
titles of cooked rice, season with salt
and pepper and press together in a
round form in the center of a baking
dish. Make a custard of two eggs, one
pint of milk and two tablespoonful
of flour, moistened with milk. A few
peas may be added. Pour the custard
around the chicken and rice and bake
until the custard is set.
Griddled Eggs.-Heat the griddle
hot as for cooking cakes. Butter light
ly and arrange small muffin rings on
it. Drop an egg in each, after greas-
ing them we'll, and turn as soon as
lightly Drowned.
Fish Croquettes.-Take two cupfuls
of cold boiled fish, two cupfuls of
mashed potatoes, n tablespoonful
of butter, one-half cupful of hot milk,
salt and pepper, chopped parsley and a
teaspoonful of minced onion. Form
into balls, dip In beaten egg, roll in
crumbs and fry in hot fat. Drain on
brown paper.
Rhubarb cooked with tapioca and
served with sugar and cream makes
a delicious dessert.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
Terse, Tart, Timely
Short and Snappy Sayings to Interest
Old and Young

America! Always and forever!
And for what are you prepared?
Politeness, like paint, is often spread
on for effect.
No n is necessarily good because
he is making good.
Straw hats and perspiration will
soon be ambling along.
But, then, the fellow who disagrees
with you is always a Mutt.
Boys will be boys, but some are too
devilishly boyish to run at large.
The man who earns his wage inva-
riably finds a wage waiting to be
earned.
Another week has passed into his
tory, and we love you just as much
as ever.
There are times, though, when our
wise men are just as foolish as the
rest of US.
The essence of wisdom is to keep
one eye on the Mexican and the other
on the Jap.
You can generally gauge the quail
ty of a mans kindness by the affec-
ton of his dog.
Peace talk keeps right on bobbing
up over in Europe, and as religiously
bobs right down again.
The political pot keeps right on
bubbling over and soon there will be
nothing left but the nominees.
Who says the world isn't on the
move? You can see a murder almost
any night by going to the movies.
You will never be able to sprinkle
syrup on the tail of a fly so long as
you wait for the other fellow to catch
it for you.
Here's to the of our COM
munity, than whom there are none
sweeter or more lovely in this wide,
wide world!
The man with money never lacks
for friends. But, then, some of them
have more love for the money than
for the man.
They say that some facts are stran-
ger than fiction. But what modern
male wants to worry his noodle over
just plain facts?
1t is comparatively easy to get any
thing within reason that you want.
The only difficulty is in making up
your mind to go after it.
Some fellows are always looking
around to see whether the other fell
lows are working or not. And that is
why the boss is always watching them.
1t is true, nevertheless, that a fool
can get down on his knees in the
street, paw up the dirt, and every
wise man in sight will rush over to
see what's in the wind.
Before marriage some men take
their best girls out and scatter money
to the winds. But five years later
wiley often yearns longingly for the
price of a stick of gum.
Senior Don Venustiano Carranza
opened his mouth and emitted another
terrific roar the other day. This time
he kicked US out of Mexico in one
breath and conceded that we are still
there in the next.
1t has remained for the modern
dentist to solve the unsolvable prob
lem. When a woman gets into his
chair her mouth is harnessed up to
such an extent that it is utterly i'm
possible for her to articulate a single
word.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

In the fourth presidential cleo
ton, 1900, 16 states took part,
having 1873 electoral votes, the
same as In 1896. The count @
suited in a tie for president.
Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr receiving 70 votes each,
John Adams 65, Charles G.
Pinckney "a, John Jay 1. There
being a tie vote between JEFF
ferson and Burr, the election was
carried to the house of repre-
sentatives. Jefferson there re-
ceived the votes of 10 states,
and Burr the votes of four-two
voting blank, making Jefferson
president and Burr vice presi-
dent. They were inaugurated in
Washington, March 4, 1901.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

measurements, as the
leftovers vary from a
Tablespoonful to a cupful
If you have only a few
tablespoonfuls of left
over chicken, mix it
with egg and crumbs,
season with salt and
pepper and form into
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
MNHlHEN
6AB4NEI0

Every mason in the quarry, every
builder on the shore,
Every woodman in the forest, every
boatman at the oar.
Hewing wood and drawing water,
splitting stones and clearing sod,
All the dusky ranks of labor in the
regiment of God
March together toward his triumph,
so the tasks his hands prepare.
Honest toll is holy service, faithful
work is praise and prayer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

William Lanigan, eight years old, of
Jersey City was playing near his home
when he fell seventy feet down the
Pennsylvania railroad embankment
and was instantly killed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

A mission branch of the Union
church of Maple Shade has beer open
ed In the little brick schoolhouse on
the Moorestown pike which Is more
than 100 years old.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

companies " paint all DOleS Ill Tile
town white.
Mayor w, A. w. Grier of Salem has
plain clothes men in automobiles patrol
the streets to catch violators of the
motor vehicle la WIS.
The Bell Telephone has
been granted a fifty veal franchise by
M~erchantville council to maintain un-
d%erground conduits.
Miss Jane Hyron, the oldest news
girl In the state" celebrated her seven
ty-eighth birthday in Elizabeth by re.
firing from business.
Because no one can be found who
wants the job of carrying the mails at
Thorofare Postmaster Truncer is do
ing the work himself.
The township committee has passed
an ordinance requiring all PALMYRA
dogs to be registered in conformity
with the new state law.
While returning from d fishing trip
Justin Toombs. fifty years old. of Ba.
yonne fell overheard and was drowned
His body was recovered.
Fifty prominent citizens lave signed
the charter for the proposed Millville
Country club, and it is expected that
many more will do so.
Several families have recently moved
from Grenloch, and the houses are un-
occupied. 1t is said that this is be-
cause of high railroad fares.
The Riverton borough authorities
have taken ove the Independence day
celebration, which has for many years
been financed by private subscrip-
lions.
The state board of education has an
nounced the allotment of $13S,0 OLA. 09
for Cumberland county. This is the
largest sur ever received from the
state.
J. Harry Smith has been elected prin-
cipal of the Pedricktown public schools.
with Nellie Pickens, Mary Shoemaker.
Helen Swaverly and Frances Fogg as
sistants.
A proposal that the male graduates
of the Woodbury. high school appear at
commencement exercises in evening
dress was almost unanimously defeat
ed in a vote.
The Millville Poultry association has
donated seventeen sittings of eggs to
the school children who are contest
ants in the Cumberland county poultry
raising contest.
A pine snake measuring six feet two
inches was killed by Game Warden
Phifer near Cumberland as the reptile
was crawling into a pheasants' nest
filed with eggs.
The Montclair city authorities have
appropriated $4,000 to pay the expenses
of preparing plans for the construction
of a sewage disposal plant.
Reports from the International Y. NJ.
g. A. convention at Cleveland indicate
that Burlington county won first prize
in the worlds rural work exhibit.
Mrs. Mary Hall. forty years old, of
Newark jumped from a third story
window while delirious and is now in
the City hospital with both legs broken