davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Man Shot Following
Dispute Over Dog

NACOGDuCHES. T'Nls Doc q -
John Ds.h V1s shot fiy' times with n
pistol tudiv 1t Sat o. miles northwest
~ NiDHriurhps and almost Instantly
Titled Marion Rogers - years Oh.
ALSO of Nat. was arrested iu '"nrcction
with ttr Killing 1ud placed b" 'ail herr
e. await examining tral The kiiling
- slid to have followed t misgndcr'
.tludlug over dur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
ould Repeal Law
D, LalllI-fr..

WASHINGTON. D-r % \ hill de-
signed tu rrp,il certain prev isiuns ~
the income tax law was introduced
TODAY o., senator Fletcher democrat
Fimidl who said spectators in stpcks.
bonds and agricultural products on
margin were row permitted o. deduct
from their net lucum, loss,s sustained
ly reason ~ such transactions His
measure would furb!l such deductions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Sheppard -Towner
Bill Is Opposed

WASHINGTON br' ga opposl'
t.on io the Sheppard TuNr'r maternity
and infancy hill which proposes frd.
.ral nid in cooperation with th, states
Tor mothers nud infants ir homes and
hospitals was heard to'ilt Us the
housr inisrstat, vuuu,rr' ,'mmit'
tee
~ O. Andersen. uf Sew YORK rep.
r,seutiug ih, citizens medical reference
bureau which opposes compulsory
m.dbine. declared thr m'n-u.' would
D. used o. rrumoi, pT,iudir" tud mis.
.rndiug propaganda and That "
would d. an entering wodg" tw large
appropriations Tor the etnpioSm,nt 4
physicians L. advise and treat thc
public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Salesman Killed.

~ Associated Press.
spRINGFlELD Mo. Dec. 2a--Ar.
thur J. Sigfricd. salesman for n Kansas
city icwclry house was killed In locnl
hotel this afternoon Local policf and
detectives havc been unable 20 locate
so trunks said 20 have contained dla.
uonds and iewclry valued at more than
O.00O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

CHICAGO. dec. 23.-chrlstmas pres.
'nis. said to he valued at several thou.
and dollars were stolen today by thres
armed bandits who drove away with
delivery truck from a large depar'.
ncnt store after robbing the driver II
$40
The robbery brought 20 a close day
during which numerous holdups and
robb"rics were added to Chicagas grow.
ing list NJ holiday crime activities. In.
'ludcd In the days robbcries was tho
hoidup of u saloon by six automobile
andlts. who obta!Aed $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Tornado sweeps Over Alssssss

FCFAl.A. Ala. Dee. 23-Consider.
ablc damage 10 property resulted wnen
q tornado PASSED four miles north Of
Euflla. Bst night. razlng harns and
uuthouscs un several farms RepCrts
the Chatuhoo,hie river from here. and
from Florence Georgia. 20 miles from
Eufala, say the storm struck In those
communities killing livestock aud lie.
molishirg buildings. but no lives were
reported lost
AZ Winchester. Gcorela. ,lamage
estimated at between $4,000 and sso..
zoe was reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Cotton Floating On Sea.

PENSACOLA Fla Dee. 23-Capiain
q ". Mck,unr 0f the fishing smacs
Louise Harper. which arrived in port
iodiy reported sighting 4 large number
Of bales of 'oion fluating about -o'
rii,s IA, south t Pensacola SUNDAY
afternoon co. htl, which was picked
up bare the number 5s6 and maras
indicating that Il had been handled by
I,iegs Brothers. Nogai Texas Other
marks were too indistinot a. make out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

Christmas Weather
To Be Fair and Cold
ny Associated Pr..

WASHINGTON p-'. % SAN,
Claus ON his visits to the home ~
American children tomorrow nigh, will
he compelled 20 resort almost complete
~ To- an airplnnc Ur some similar new
tangled convcysnce fur the weather hu.
reau tonight forecast u snowles- christ.
mas for almost the entire United state
Pair aud cold was the weather
forrastcf's prediction for almost the en
tire portion ~ the country accustomed
IN the good I'D days 90 white
Chrirtmas'
The South. where snow seldom ap'
pears as early ~ Christmas. " at an.
VIII have weather slightly below "a.
average of this time of the year. the
bureau said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Nlolatms Rounded Up.
A..naInI.h nr..a

Announcement was made that on
Monday soc men viii be- started on a
'ourH" ~ intensive training. prepara.
tory a. Joining the regular police force.
Pulic" stations were ordered by com.
missioner Enright Ia report 10 head.
quarters cumplctr records of all viola
tors ~ the state aud federal drug laws.
The records VIII De- turned over a. tho
narcotic department as part ~ new
plan 10 check up all drug addlcls In ,hl
city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Many Ships Sold

Nv NNNFW TNTFI TTFNF
WASHINGTON. Dec. s3.-The gov.
ernment. up To December I, had sold
$50 merchant ships totalling e.ib1.i2I
deadweight tons Tor S2s7 SlS39S. ac.
/ cording 10 summary issued tonight
hy the shipping board. Since July Is,
when the boards las, summary WAS ~
sued. sales were increased by furiy
vessels of g6.705 dcadweight tons which
brought s6'.1+b,572.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
CRIME EPIDEMIC APPEARS TO Be WANING, OFFICIALS SAY
PRISONERS unable TO give HIGH
BONDS DEMANDED BY COURT, MANY
ARRESTS Made DURING THE week

NEW YORK. 23New
Ing today before intensified police activities drastic of
criminal
Eighty four men, most Of whom previously had been released low ball.
Jail by
the surrs raised high the
anounng 10 SI5OOO ordered forfeited
failed q cred.
Ial had
total 81 $4,000 on two charges
Mlniirr Who declared this forthcoming
still higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. .s.-Plan,

t.tNfNtTON, hy., Dec. 23.-Plans
for cooperative tobacco marketing
company were approved al confer.
cnce II Central Kentucky tobacco
growers here today. \ resolution pro.
testing against the proposal ~ the sec.
retary of the treasury that the tax on
manufactured tobacco he increased six
certs n pound also was adopted. which
VIII be acted upon by the executive
committee " the organization tomor.
rnw. follows closely the cooperative
plan ~ the southern California fruit,
growers, according 10 John H. New.
man, president ~ the hurley tobacco
growers association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. ss.-The

Toledo factories of the Electric Auto.
lite Company. a subsidiary of ths
willys.overhnd Company. will close
tomorrow. throwing 400 men and WON
on out II work. I, was announced TODAY
by 6. q. Miningcr. president II th,
company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
NEW YORK. Dec. .s.-The body Of

NEW YORK. Dec. s3.-The body Of
the Right Rey. Charles Sumner Burch.
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio.
cese of New York. was laid to rest Co..
day beside his predecessors In the Crypt
OF the Cathedral of 81. John the Divine.
burial rites Tor the bishop. who died
suddenly last Monday. were attended
only by members of his family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
WEATHER

West TcNns-'ridny generally fair cx'
ccpt unsettled IN Panhandle, slowly
rising temperature In Panhandle. Sat.
urday partly cloudy rising tempcra'
turr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
ny issoeiated Prem
WASHINGTON

ny NNHnrIHFfu TFpMl
WtSIIINGTON, Dec. s3.-The third
Monday In January instead OF March
would H. inaugural day under nn
amendment To- the constitution pro.
passed today by Senator Ashurst. Dei.,.
ocrat of Arizona. The amcndmcn,
also would provide that the terms Of
members ~ Congress begin on the first
Monday In January and Congress meet
on the second Monday In January.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
NORFOLK. Va. dee. s3.-Reports

today that the American schooner Rob
ert II. McCurdy. which sailed from
Norfolk December 10. had been aba ~
doncd at sea. may give clue to the
identity of the schooner reported can
sized 100 miles south ~ Cape Henry
lnst Friday. radio message said the
crew of the McCurdv was picked ur
but did not give details.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
NEW ORLEANS. dec. ss.-Modera,.

NEW ORLEANS, Dcc. 23.-Moderate
floods IN the Ouachita River NJ Cam.
den. Arkansas, by December % were
forecast In a report issued 10y the dis
trict weather bureau here today. 4
stage Of SOS 90 S25 feet was forecast.
Recent heavy rains were responsible
for the rise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Bv Associated Press.
PARIS. dec. 23.-Premler Ieygues

fAkiS. dec. g5.-Iremier Ifygues
and Lord Harding British ambassa.
doS-sS France. today signed the Fran
co'liritish convention regulating CO..
tain affairs of Syria and Palestine
The boundaries. administration ~ rail
ways and waterways and administra.
tion of the regions between the two
territories are affected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
4. =. DEPARTMENT or AGRICIL
TIRE WEATHER BUREAU.

IIlghrsi ycstrrday IN l3lN, 5s, IOy
est, 80
Highest yesterday az lowest lG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

Continued ON pagc &
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
DREooE REMOVAL UNDER WAY

The work of placing the Ernst ilredge in shape for removal to Bluff where it will be used to mine the beach ,ands at the mouth of Daniels creek, is under way on the sandspit. Owing to long disuse the dredge will need considerable overhauling and repairs before it will be in shape to mine. It develops the reports that the dredge had heen purchased are in error. The Iredse has merely been leased foi the season. IL is the intention of the con- rolling company to use the drcgde in testing the feasibility of dredging the Bluff beach deposits. If successful this summer the company intends to build a much larger dredge next year. The company is cooperative con- cern. headed by B. F. Goodrich, Marshall L.eet. and MT. Calderhead. |. MT. Ieet is accompanied by his young b, id,.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
LAVA MINER LEAVES
 FOR lMMAchUk

H. l.. Stull. whose efforts to pros- pect the gold bearing gravel deposits known to lie beneath the wide spread lava deposits along the Immachuk, have attracted considerable attention in the past year or two, leaves for the Immachuk via Dime creek today.
 Mir. Stull stated in response to q querry that he has already started op- erations and expects to sink several prospecting holes through the lava this summer. A crew of men Is al- ready at work on n new shaft which Is now down fifty feet in the lava de. posit.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
VIC DEPARTS FOR STA1Es
 VIA coloviN

The Victoria landed her last lighter load of freight shortly after p m Fri day and departed for the Outside via Colovin shortly afterward. The liner carries q considerable quantity of freight for the east coast port and will probably not get away from there be- fore Sunday night or Monday morn- ing. In addition to a number of pass. engers from Nome and Yukon points. the vessel also took out the mails and small quantity of local freight.
 The Victoria's departure was con siderably delayed by low water during the past two days. and also by the inability of the lighterage company to get it's barges into the water. Up to Thursday morning only two lighters had been made available for unloa ding
 owing to the presence of much shore ice before the lishterage landing. Low
 water developed later and greatly hin- dered the discharge of cargo. Following Is the list of passengers sailing for the states.
 Mrs. F.. NJ. McPhail. Miss. F. A. Bishop. Mrs. Helen F.. Kinney. Eman. uel Tonnesen, Mrs. J. J. Keenan. w. H. Cameron. Clara Ottoson. Miss. Margaret Bernard. Miss. Emma Lee Orr. Miss Grace Munson. Miss Grac, Johnson, Bert Row, James Row. Jot Onlanak, Roy Brown. Miss Heller Alexson. Miss Anna Thomas, Manic Thomas. Frank Thomas, Vim. Brad
 bury. Miss Hanna Bradbury. Mis. Helen Bradbury. Mrs. J. W. Clark, T. F.. Williams. Mrs. A. Ford. A. Ford D. Kristan. Mrs. James Ross. Mrs Jessie Fisher. R. v. Dooley. Karl P. Johanson. Mrs. Vim. Webb. Clydt
 Bell. Mrs. G. F.. Mish. John Ander. son. Jannette Ross, Virginia Ross. Her man Johnson, Dan Huticoff Mrs T. A. Ross. Frances Ross. P. Christman Tom R. Betrogon. James Flood. F.. c. Frawley. Jack Gale. Harold Dill, Geo Zollinger. Swan Johnson, F. Anderson Julius Knutsen.
 The following took passage for Col. ovin.
 A. N. Kittelsen, Jehn Peterson. Geo H. Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Han Car Johnson. Emil Johnson. Mrs. A. W. Peterson. Clyde Warin. l.. Pollock Donald Mcdonald. D. Raumann, Car Albertson. Jafet Lindeberg. Carl Lo.
 men. John Frostland. John Fargo. l. Weinrich, q. kausen.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
NoMEITEs MARRY IN SEATTLE

Miss Mary Ginnivan and Mir. Os- wald Robinson. well known former Nomeites. were married in Seattle from the Outside. The young couple have settled down in West Seattle. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Gin. nivan. former proprietor of the Solo, mon and East Forks roadhouses and s widely known among the old timers of this section. having lived here since Il child The groom is a relative of Alex Holmson. the well known Bluff rliner. and resided here for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
BIG SECOND CLASS MAIL
 ARRIVES ON VICTORIA

The portoffice force has been kept decidedly busy during the middle part of the week in handling the big con- signment of second class mail brought by the Victoria. Owing to unfavorable Ice conditions, the shipment could not be landed without extreme difficulty when the Vic arrived last week and steamer sailed for that port on the day following her arrival from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
WARD TO SHIP COPPER
 ORE FROM koUGARok

Tom Ward, widely known Kougarok miner and owner of some of the larg- est and most valuable copper deposits in the district, located in the Kougarok section. is preparing to inaugurate commercial development of his prop critics. Mir. Ward has a large outfit coming in on the freightsr Ketchikan and intends to do large amount of development work during the summer and coming winter. Mir. Ward says he is contemplating hauling his ore over the snow from the mines to the head of navigation during the winter and expects % have big shipment ready for the first boats next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
SIBERIAN SITUATION uNFAvoRADLE TO PRoSPEcToN8

Persons who are contemplating mining or prospecting ventures on the Siberian coast had best forego their desires in that direction until the gov ernmental situation has claraned, &C., cordins to Joe 1fcLaren. an exper- fenced miner. who spent the past win- ter in the Anadyr section. NcLaren fenced considerablewCtC- -uvlaRpdu
 went to Siberia last year and expend- ed considerable money and labor m prospecting during the succeeding in- terval. He says tho country loois good from the mineral standpoint but says his advice to anyone thinking of going there to prospect or mine ts not to go because of the present dis turbed conditions. McLaren returned on the Russian schooner Flyer last week. He describes the political sit- uation on the farther coast as much unsettled. The Bolshevild arc in con- trol at Anadyr and man named Rib bon Is acting governor of the district for the Soviet government. NcIaren Is reluctant about discussing the dis turbances occurring at Anadyr last wip-. ter and no new light on the anair could be obtained from him.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
MOTHER TIFFANY INCLINED
 TO COME BACK

Arrivals from the states report tha: Mrs. Tiffany was for time consider hut changed her mind at the last nom mt and ecided to stay with Joe and Mrs kricek. who have a home ana faliL at Three Lakes, Washington. The well known pioneer woman spent considerable time in Southern Califo". lN improved in health and appearance ..s Il result of her sojourn in the Ian of Sunshine"
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
AMuNpsEN TO DRIFT OVER POLE
 VIA wRANcElL ISLAND

Capt. Raold Amundsen's intention to come to Nome this summer does not mean that he has abandoned the expedition to the North Pole. accord ing to dispatch to the London Times from christiania. Norway. following receipt there of messages from the famous explorer which are now known to have passed through Nome from Anadyr' in the latter part of April.
 The Times dispatch says .Amuul- sen intends 10 come to Nome, arriving
 some time in either July or August.
 and will later return to the Arctic. By
 making the trip to Nome from Norway
 Amundsen will have added to his re-
 cord as an explorer the distinction of
 having traversed the Northeast Pass
 age. as we'll as the Northwest Passage,
 thereby becoming the first man to
 practically circumnavigate the globe
 North of the Arctic Circle.
 On leaving Nome Amundssn in- tends to enter the ArcGs ica pack
 around Wrangell Island, where tho Karluk survivors were found by the Swensen. Hubbard trading schooner King and Wing in 1915. and will then drift across the Polar Sea. In the event of success attending the enter prise he will emerge somewhere in the North Atlantic. The feasibility of his project has been practically demon- strated by means of experiments which indicate that the ice pack IS continually drifting across the pole from a Westerly direction. Amund- ] sen expects to be at least live years ] in reaching the pole.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
LIGHTER SHORTAGE DELAYS
 DISCHARGE OF VIC. CARGO

the Alaska Lighterage and Commer- cial Company. due to the presence of considerable shore ice on the shore op- posite the lighter landing greatly re- tarded discharge of cargo from the Vic toria for a day or two following the vessels return from St Michael. The crew employed by the lighterage com pany managed to get one lighter in the water Wednesday. after resorting to use of dynamite to clear away some of the ice in front of the launching ways.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
VIC. RETURNS FROM ST MICHAEL

The Alaska Steamship Company liner Victoria. Capt. Warner master. returned Tuesday from her first trip of the season to St Michael. bringing a score or so of passengers. including Mir. T. A. Davies of the Alaska Light craze Co.,. District Attorney J. M. Clements. Marshall E. R. Jordan anl Albert Edwards. widely known merch- ant and trader of Old Hamilton. The voy yage of the steamer was accomplish ed only after considerable dimculties with the Ice foes still cumberins Der. ing Sea. The big vessel vas compell- ed to blow her way through heavy drift ice practically all the way to St Michael after leaving here last week
 On arriving off St Michael the stsam- CT was held up for some time before 0nd;nG an opening into the bay. A. ter forcing her way through. the vessel ..:ad barely landed her passengers te- fore the ice returned and forced her to again put to sea. After another wrestle with the ice the liner again reached port and discharged her ap river freight. The return trip was far less difIicult but considerable ice was encountered enrouts. Tho Victoria will discharge cargo here and at 0olo- win before returning to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
LADY MOOSE DECORATE
 GRAVES OF DEPARTED

Mooseheart Legion performed it's an- nual ceremony of decorating the graves in the Nome Cemetery last Thursday, laying flower memorial on every known grave within "Nome's city of the dead" The ceremony is usually held on Memorial Day but was delayed this year because of the late snow making it impossible to locate more than small portion of the graves.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
NEW coMERS MEET
 SOURDoUGh'S AT
 cHEchAco DANCE

\ large and merry crowd attended the annual "ChechacO Dance" held nal Order of Eagles. The dance was a great success and was managed in excellent manner throughout. Numer- ous chechaco's attended and enjoyed their first close contact with sour dough hospitality. An especially en . delightful music provided by the o. thcstra from the Coast Guard Cutter Fear.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
F II HAVING CALLED sv DEATH

Mir. Fred H. I.awing, former em- ployee of the U. s. Marshals once. where he held the position of once deputy. passed away in Maynard Co., lumbus Hospital Thursday morning after an illness of many weeks. Death is said to have been due primarily to n tubercular affection of the spine characterized medically as Potts dis ease.
 Mfr. I.awing was taken III during the fore part of the past winter and was confined to his bed until death ended his suffering. His condition became critical shortly after he was placed In the hospital but later developed turn for the better. Following this rally his state became 30 much improved that preparations were under way to transfer him to the outside on the Victoria. when death suddenly inter. vened.
 Mir. Lawing came to Nome In Co., tober 1918 to fill a vacancy In the stan of Marshal E. R. Jordan. Prior to coming here he resided for ten or twelve years in Seattle. where he was engaged in the real estate business. Before taking up residence in Seattle. a1e lived at Springfield. Missouri. and was connected with banking institu. tion at that place.
 The deceased was a man of splendid character and possessed the utmost re. gard and confidence of all who knew him. During his stay in Nome he gained wide circle of friends to whom his unfortunate demise in the prime of life came as distinct personal loss.
 Mr. Lawing was born at Ozark, Missouri. in 1879. He is survived by several brothers and listers. some of whom reside in California and others in the East.
 As it was tho desire of his relatives that the deceased be laid at res. oa the outside. the remains were shipped out on the Victoria. Tie early de- parture of that vessel prevented any attempt to hold funerol services here. The only demonstration held in cen. nection wish the derarture of the body wss a procession of friends and mem. ters of the Masonic order. whick &C., companied the casket from tho under. taking parlor to tho dock.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
co, HEAD
 ARRIVES DOWN RIVER

T. A. Davies, directing head of the Alaska Lighterage and Commercial Co.,, arrived in Nome Tuesday on the return of the Victoria from St Mich ael and is looking after the affairs of his company. Mir. Davies made the trip from Seattle to St Michael via the inside passage and Yukon, arriving there on one of the first boats reach- ing that port since the breakup.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
PASSING ICE FLoES
 BOTHER MARINERS

Drift, ice passing to the westward caused both the Victoria and Coast maneuvering late yesterday afternoon. The floes covered wide area in the outer roadstead and were moving with considerable rapidity. The ice move- ment was continuing this morning, with large masses and many large berss in sight.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
BEAR LEAVES FOR ST MICHAEL

The Coast Guard Cutter Bear, the first steamer to reach Nome this year, departed Tuesday for St Michael. On returning. the Bear will start on her annual cruise to Northern points if ice conditions are favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
6oxes for rent at Postoffies,
 75e per quarter.

WANTED INFORMATION of John Salash. blacksmith, feet Il inches tall 34 years Of age. light compicxixon, gray eyes. Left Helena Montana, in April 1918 for Alaska. Reward ts person locating above party.
 Please answer. >
 Frances Salash.
 Billings. Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
DEXTER DREpoE
 UNDERGOING ovERHAuLiNo

A crew of men is engaged in over- hauling the dredge situated on Nome river near the mout!, of Dexter creek.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-26
NATIVE eovs PATRIOTIC

Tho Kotsebue. native school closed April 2lst, with pleasant exercises, and q nice little lunch for the children. from Ars. Thompson. the teacher After all was over in the house. the biz boys celebrated by hanging the Kaiser" to @ nag pole. He was haul. cd up and down. jerixed about. until apparently dead" then the Grown Prince was run up under him. After these two were giveA plenty. "war lord" Ludendorf. was sent up with sword at ''review." This was soon knocked from his hand and he passed iEnominiously into history.