davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

personnel of the Fleisher team TINS
year. The. captain, Mary Gilroy, VIII
be in the box, with Eta Mcbride be =
hind the bat. The infeld will include
Heloysc Levy at first Mary Pine OF
Helen Virgins, second Mary Conway,
third, and Syra Schaeffer at short.
In the outfeld are Sarah Powers
right Sarah Conlin, center, and So
phie Unruh, left. The girls have prac ,
ticed for over month and have booked
many games, including Aberfoyle, OF
Chester Stetson, Notaseme Hosiery
Dupont Manufacturing Co. and Phila e
dclphia Electric.
The Dobson line includes: A. Fag-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
BRlDESBURG Is BUSY
Manager Caskey Arranses Hard
Schedule for Uptown Team

Manager Ed Caskcy has arranged a
hard schedule for his rcorganized
Bridcsburg team for the week starting
tomorrow. when tho, uptowners take on
the Madison Stars in a return game.
Tho dOwutOwNCrS woro ono Of the few
teams 10 take the measure Of Brides
burg on tho homo grounds this ycar.
and they arc after revenge.
On Sunday thp Pcnroyd Iron Work.
viii be played at Richmond and Or-
thodox streets. and tho schedule for
the remainder of the week is: Monday
Bacharach Giants. Mt Atlantic City
Tuesday, at hcme with American Chain
of York Wednesday, Hilldale, ar Cam
den, and Thursday, at home with tho
Crcssona Tigers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
BLoOMER GIRLS TO PLAY
Dobson and Fleisher to Clash To-
morrow on Latter's Field

Tomorrow afternoon, at 3 p. NJ. the
Flcishcr Bloomer Girls will open their
home season on the Fleisher field. at
Twenty sixth and Wharton streets,
with the Dobson Bloomer Girls as their
opponents. The first ball will be thrown
out by Samuel w. Flcisher, band
concert will be held and many promi-
ncnt men of Philadelphia will be in at
tendance.
There is very little change in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Repair Shop Routs New York

Two teams IN the civilians League at tie
Navy Yard, which ar" great rivals tho Hull
Division Repair. met the HUI Division New
Work yes'orGav afternoon aud the former
won an easy ,ictory. 8 to l. Tho feature of
the game was the pitching uf' Rittlcr with
eight utriko-outs and nom" runs hy Jackson
Quinn and Dunn. OF Repair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Other saturday games OF note include Tes-
reaus Bears at Hilldale, Jack Hines Old
Timers at Stenton +. G., paschall at KAY
wood On sunday Hilldele .grapples with
tho BacharaChs in = double header at Eb-
bets Field Brooklyni Cap Knights Pros
are at HAYWOOD and Dave Bennis and his
Chestnut Hill Of the Montgomery County
League. oppose Stenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Tony Daniels is out with def to * q
Al Wagner. Daniels has shown hr,liian'
form in his last two matches. Wagner Is
training daily and he is considering p
match at local club tte latter part u
the month.
Fighting Joe Clark is open to meet any.
enc az 40 pounds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Fleisher Is stnEing = two-day series with
the BaCharaCh Giants at Atlantic city, put
there will bo q game ns usual tomorrow at
Twenty-siXth and Wharton streets when the
Dobson bloomer girls play the Fteisher
bloomer girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

gen, y. f. Nolan, So. n. McLaugh-
lin, %. A. Rochell, II. A. McLaugh-
lin, 1b. NJ. Bonnomn, c. o.. simon,
3b. \. Emmett. rf IL. Proctor, CT.
NJ. Knott and NJ. Slater, utility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

DObsOn. by the waH. pirrs ~ h0m" -.
morrow with til, Norfolk S;grs Th" r,'O-od
aggregation Is playing in r"marknb'c form,
briI the Falls crowd has one sweet PIT, hiuC
staT to depend on IN Victor kn"nr. NIX Mike
Hoffman and iioCkcnbury, not to Say any.
tEIug OF Mover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Many big games arc on tho weekend pro
rram. Tho North phNs meet strong oppO-
sition on their grounds a. Fourth and WinEo-
hooking tomorrow whom 'h"y stack IN
against Fulton. Of LaNcaa'rr. ami Oppog"
she Dobson aggregation On $unia".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

MnnREer JICk RPNNOTNN, NJ T0NN0'II NN'
nour.ras tn acquisition u( 4 nov ou'folder
in the person Of Bcri"y who H. also rated
somewhat Of = pitcher. II. pieys his initiaI
and Will To- used as 4 hurirr later on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Jimmy Bonner Of Shu

Jimmy bonner Of Shunahsi. has mad"
several changes in tho ShaRahan lineup for
tho werk-"0d games. The West Phnadc,-
phians play American Steel. Of Chester. IT,
at rorty-ctEhth md brown streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

frankie Mason Defeats Little JEFF
Baltimore Md, June 10. = Youth. por-
trayed by Little Jeff Baltimore's hSwcight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Wenkc and Chick Jannctti, South
Philadelphia sportsmen, have taken over
the National a. a. for boxing purposes
on Monday evenings throughout the
summer months. and they will stage
bouts under the name of Eleventh street
Arena. Their first program was held
last week. and five interesting matches
resulted. II is the intention Of Wenke
and Jannetti to show as much Phila-
delpha talent MS possible. with the idea
Of developing as many local products by
the time the regular season rolls
around. For next Monday night two
boxers in the first fight Of Philadelphia
hantams will fling fists at each Other.
They are Joe Nelson and Battling
Leonard. 10th have met some of III"
leading mittmcn their weight in the
country. Each Is clover and both pos
seSs terrific punches. In a match sew.
cral months ago Nelson dropped Leonard
with n left hook. but the Battler came
back strongly before the finish Of the
contest Monday night sct-to is
scheduled for eight rounds.
TCmmy Murray has deyeloped into =
showed good enough form to warrant him a
wind,up a. the Cambria open,Air CLUB, and
D"H" 2 he fea,uTa "a T otsStroumd sStS maiSS oSsr
.gmOGrSS are SGhany roTz vs. ITnnnHp HpSSy ISE
% brown vs. vs. Young TS'i1 Joe Joe Butler. "''o '' "
Dolby Burman with so after his second
woigas, a, The Gayety tonight. op Wed
gG. gSsdS .s1 Run SoPpsd Joe Mia IN
the Gaye,v By Adam Ryan. are Jimmy Duffy
ys. Tommy McChcsney; and Ray Mitchell vs.
Danny McGovera. Ed Engel Is tho referee.
A score, Of amateur mittmeg will go on
joe @ fnS 2n hs BEEN S6
pleased with the exhibitions nut on by tn"
novice, that amsteur matches are going go. to
referees thes" motCheE
wilus Britt. has matched a. raIr Of ny.
weights ior he star bout Of his weekly
Morris Of Wilmington. Another star match
VIII be George Morrow vs. Jimmy Myson.
Thr"" other siX-roundcrs VIII complete the
show.
tos, at tho Eleventh Street Arena Monday
nigh, follow: Benny RasS ~ lAttle Bcar.
FoIey vs' va EGd,. b,mrsesJ;.' and JACK ,Uiiicn
Ns. johnny Q Ncii
been matched for bouts in Abanv, y. !.
The Klddo will take on rrsnkie paiy IN a
tcn-rOundcr on Monday night and Kramer
viii meet the hest man procurable on the
niEht OF June 20.
Lew Elfman has watched Jack Dempsey
in most OF his workouts. and he saws Larry
Williams Is tho best Of the champs sparring
%h1m bo m@n Msmtl % }n"S%F pit Ssast SSre
rhane%, % Bait NOR.
nr%s- ~ tu1o.aso Of TommSS lHuC&. tra"S
has bouts on Z, AU"nt - la,y ana h's nI.2n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Jack Cullen is getting himself IN fine
foitle for his match with johnny q NoE at
the Eleventh Street Arena next Monday
night. Steve Lavev Is handling cullen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

southampton tomorrow and the Philly
Pros on Sunday.
sam Germon's Lit aggregation tackles the
StetSon Haters at Fourth and Berks streets
tomorrow, and these crack local clubs VIII
renew their former diamond battles. Ger
In now going at top speed, He expects to
trim the hatmakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Tommy Murray has developed into =
,entharweIGht. he is = younger brother ot
Battliny Murray local bantam. Tom has
showed good enough form to warrant him
w,nd.uD a. the Cambria Open-Air Clyb, and
/ tonight hP will take on Bobby Mcleod
In the feature eght-round match. Other
numbers are Johnny riaEzl vs.. Johnny PaS-
son. johnny RoNcc vs. Bobby Allen Buddy
nailev vs. Terry McGovern. and Young Ike
. Brown vs. Young Joe Butler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

cha mpion. was not served ,as, -. - -
bc King bout with Frankie Ma ,nrsht IN the
tweyye WE'VE round. Inai ;ASts the conclusion lJ
the brow. of the veteran OF WIoeth one tested an
Save Jen a boxing lesson. and az. Mason
the issue ut any stage OF the nap,u a not force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Dolby Burman will so after his second
knockout in three days when he meets Mickey
WOigast a. the Gayety tonight On We'd
ncsday night Burman stopped Joe Miller in
hfteen seconds. Other matches arransed AZ
vs. Tommy McChcsney. and Ray Mitchell vs.
DANNY McGnvern. Ed Engel Is tho rcfcrce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Lew Eifman has watched Jack Dempsey
in mOet OF his workouts. and he saws Larry
Williams Is tho best Of the champ > sparrinE
partners. Elfman is mlnaGtng Louisiana .
whom he wants to pit against Ggpr-ie
Chane" o.. Bait NOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Kid Williams and DANNY Kramer ha ye
been matched for bouts in Albanv, y. Y
The Klddo will take on Frankie DAILY in y
tcn-rOundcr on Monday night. and Kramer
will meet the hest man procurable on the
night Of June 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

4 score Of amateur mittmen will 20 on
In several different classes Of the weekly
all-for-gory competition at the Bijou Theater
tonight. Manager Joe Howard has been 30
pleased with the exhibitions nut on by tho
nOviCas that amateur matches nre going to
be held at the b1jOu weekly. Lew Crimson
referees these matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Willus Britt has matched pair Of ny
weights ior The star bout Of his weekly
MURRAY Of Philadelphia. VIII take on Mickey
Morris Of Wilmington. Another star match
viii be GcOrgie Morrow vs. Jimmy Myson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Prpliminnries 70 tho I.oorard-NeIson CON
trst at the Eleventh Street Arena Monday
night follow. Benny Rass vg. Little Boar.
Wilt" l|aurk"r' " charley walters, Eddie
FOLEY vs Ed" DEMPSEY. and Jack Cullen
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15

portrayal of splendor, rising from
nothing and finally fading away into
similar ghostly nothing, challenges
the Imagination to its limit
Otis Skinner Will make anyone be-
lieye the impossible. In this story
OF barbaric Cpulence, this king OF
the American stage looks like the
king of all the world-begga though
he was! The settings of this stu
pendous production rival the most
fantastic royalty of history; it has
had only two stage presentations in
America, comparable to it-"1492,"
and "Ben-Hur.'
Only thirty cents! THIRTY
CENTS! Regular rates. and no
raise for the production that brings
a dollar, or up to two dollars seat,
in most other places.
It's at the Rialto, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

they had ever before received. ran
into an orgy of spending both time
anu money away from home Far
mers and business men and hostlers
would gather up their years plum
der and SCI off for California, or
Wherever it was, to SOW their coin
as long as it lasted Then when the
slump came, they had acquired a
canvas-back-and-terrapin appetite
and had only a wormy-apple supply
IN the pantry. If we'd spent our ex-
cess profits in permanent improve
ments, in store, in office. in factory
on the farm, we'd be prosperous to-
day; the word panic would have
been torn out of our dictionary.
For those of us who haven't al
ready gotten our appetites and our
iarder to doing teamwork. the times
are going to be even worse before
we come out OF the war cloud. Maybe
we'll never get to the superman
sanity we can now see the other fell
low ought to have; but we're all go
ing to live like Mulvaney who lived
on the memory that he was a
corp'ril wanst' no matter what evils
might come after, for we're all go
ing to have this one lucid spell of
self-study and retrenchment. You
can't make a man be good by law
perhaps, but you can beat some sense
into the thickest skull-and though
some of us have been pretty thick.
we're learning that the time to save
is when we have something to save
as we had few years ago. If ever
you saw whole state with dispo-
sition towards financial wisdom, it's
Idaho in these days after our paper
riches have sailed away with our real
profits on the balloons of extrava-
gance."
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
RESCUES WOMAN FROM DEATH.

Senior Patrol Leader, John Hol-
lings of Pleasantville, N. j., thir
teen-year-old youngster, saved the life
of woman not long ago by his
prompt and courageous action. The
woman was on the railroad track and
saw one train coming, but did not
see the other until it was almost up
on her. She was paralyzed with
fright as the laundering express bore
down upon her. This was the mo-
ment for action, and luckily scout
was on the spot, an instant before the
train was. He leaped onto the track
regardless of his own danger and lit
orally dragged the bewildered woman
from the path of the engine, holding
her with one arm and the fence with
the other, while the monster flew past.
only few inches away from the two.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
NEW LAW OFFICE.
CONTINUED from page one)

change in the old-time hospitality
and cordiality; the smiles that won't
come off are still there to warm the
heart-and they have more room to
expand and grow. The office is as
attractive a place to visit as there is
in Blackfoot
Senator Thomas secured and has
had framed the original drawing in
which he and Lieutenant Governor
Moore and three or four other sena-
tors appeared in the Capital News
during the Legislative session. Mr..
Moore wanted it, and they had
Marathon race and battle of Wa
terloo finish to get possession of the
prize. Senator Thomas won out, and
there it is. He has another prize,
too; his ancient commission as reg
lister of the land office, and pasted
on it is a news clipping from a Salt
Lake daily, saying that he is "a full
blood Indian He says that as he
sees himself, he doesn't look like
most of the Indians he knows-but
that you never can tell, and a feller
may be something he doesn't know.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15

present; also, to discourage all ap-
plcations which involve solely the
payment of Indebtedness not yet due.
The system VIII get started grad
ually, and wiz We hope, in the very
near future, get back to the basis of
its former activities.
There Will be a new form of ap-
plication, and as soon as the Federal
Land Bank sends them to me | will
send the old applications that have
been filed with me, and new form,
back to the applicant who will be
asked to make their application on
the new form.
''If there are any who have had
their applications filed with me and
do not wish a loan at this time. they
should notify me; and if our ap-
praisers have not appraised their
land l will return their filing fee.
"Our directors are: w. C. Soilen-
berger, c. E. Harris, ]. H. Felt, l. ].
Spraker, Ivan L. Tanner and E. NJ
Gregg. Regular appraisers: w. C.
Solleniberger, J. H. Felt. and Ivan L.
Tanner. Alternate appraisers are:
Orson Manwaring, w. H. Davis and
Peter Hoff. Any of these men can
explain about the Farm Loan Organ
ization."
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
SCOUTS, OFFICIAL FIREMEN

In Stamford, Conn.,, boy scouts are
drilled to assist the police in bolding
back crowds at fires. They also make
inspections Of the schools and report
to the fire department the condition
OF tire escapes, fire extinguishers, fire
doors, hose ana alarms, and how long
1t takes to get the children out of the
school building in fire drills. They ac-
lively assist in fighting forest fires un-
der the direction Of the fire depart
ments. After having attained second
class rank, Stamford boy scout
may take an examination, which, if
satisfactorily met, entities him to re-
ceive a certificate signed by the chief
OF the fire department, the fire marshal
and the scout executive. This GER
tlt1cate makes him formally a member
Of the fire department., which may call
upon him for service in time of emer-
gency.
All Blackstone Valley, r. L. is also
to have boy scouts as regular fire de-
partment aids. Scouts are to be in
structed in fire fighting and preven-
ton, and will be so modified as to
be ready for action at a given signal
when their assistance is required.
From the other side Of the map. too,
comes the report that in Cordova,
Alaska, boy scout troop is to coop
crate with the local fire department
and will use a fire station for meet
ing place and gymnasium.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
INDEMNITY INSURANCE?

1t is suggested that whatever in
demnlty bonds may be put up by the
paving company, be invoked to the
bitter end for ruined, shoe-shi nes
mud-spotted garments, humiliation
and frazzled tempers and deprivation
of municipal pleasures by every one
in BlackfoOt who has suffered thru
the condition of the crossings that
have been manhandled in the new
paving district. If a bond is good
for anything, it ought to be good for
salving all these petty annoyances,
which are as vital as life itself-in-
deed, it is because of such trifies that
strong men take their own lives, ner-
vous women become wrecks, and lit
tie children grow callous and wind
up on the gallows as haunted, hunt
ed, wretched fugitives.
1t is suggested that a few boards
we'll placed across some of the Of
Tending streets might help some; fir
boards, pine boards, boards of alder
men or bored I-give-a-darns who
might help agitate.
Ferrymen, or tall strong men
wearing rubber boots who could tote
the suffering populace across some
of these unspeakable places, if the
insurance and bonding policies dc
not operate, would make Blackfoot a
live while this Spring weather is on
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15

THE SPECIAL TOAD.

zone time when the boy and girl
we're adventuring," commented Daddy,
" the boy gave kick to a little toad
he saw by the way.
"Then, to his surprise, he saw the
toad half fall over and then continue
hopping, but in moment more he
saw him stop still and stretch and
stretch.
'The toad's eyes grew larger and
larger until they fairly bulged out Of
his head. His mouth looked enor-
nous, and as though he could swallow
at least three or four children. That
is what the boy and girl thought, at
any rate, as they stood still, too
frightened to move.
"And suddenly one of the toad's
funny little feet grew very large and
like hand with many long fingers.
He took the boy by the ear and
pulled him around and around. The
toad still kept growing larger and
larger now he was twice the size of
the boy.
''1n moment or two more he was
three times the size of the boy, and
50 he grew until he was four times
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15

ton. gave free nursery site and pro
vidcd enough lhoney to stock it with
seed. Boy scouts did the planting un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Rush, and
have several thousand seedlings which
are to be distributed free among the
boys and girls of the county. Several
hundred trees will be planted this
spring in Oklahoma City, Atlus, Okla
and Wichita Falls, Texas, from seed
lings supplied by the Lawton scouts.
Supervisor Rush is very enthusiastic
about the plan and believes that the
boy scouts can be a great factor in
starting a movement for fOresting the
barren plains Of the southwest.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
"TelI 1t TO the Marines"

Tell it to the marines Is an express
sion frequently heard in England. al
though it is not so common In Can
ada. The marines were solGicrs
placed on battleships in the old days
when boarding and hand-tO-hand fight
ing were common. AS these men did
not know anything about seamanship
1t was common practice to tell them
the most outrageous sea-stories, all OF
which they would believe. Conse-
quently whenever any one told par
tivularly tall story he was adjured to
tell 1t to the marines.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
THIRTY
FARM MONEY TO LOAN.
Blackfoot Branch of National Asso.
citation Will Soon Have the Cash

Nancy may soon be available for
far mloans from the National Farm
Loan Association, according to E. M.
Gregg, secretary-treasurer of the
Blackfoot organization, who makes
the following statement as to condi-
tions both nationally and locally:
THE Blackfoot National Farm
Loan Association expects to resume
loaning money about May 1, with
some changes. In the present finan-
cial condition of the country, the
rate on farm loan bonds, to make
them salable, has t6 be advanced to
5 per cent, and the farm mortgage
Fate advanced to per cent Since
the last Offering of Federal Farm
Loan Bonds, the financial situation
of this country, and the entire world
has undergone a serious change, and
rates of interest have very greatly
advanced, and there is at this time
a serious scarcity of investment
funds and the demands far in excess
of the supply.
In renewing loaning operations
these facts will be fully taken into
all probability the association will
have a demand entirely beyond its
ability to supply Anticipating this
condition as almost a certainty, the
land banks have asked all farm loan
associations to discourage all appli
h, ,aI. Il
that can be dispensed with for the
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
A SCOUT is PREPARED.

During an ice hockey game last
winter at Stottville, n. Y, one Of the
players, Kenneth MacPhail, skated off
into thin ice over the channel fol-
lowed closely, in the excitement of
the game by three other lads. The
three had just time to draw back as
the ice gave way under the other boy,
letting him down into the deep, frigid
water. The frightened boy clutched
at the ice which, Of course, broke
with his touch. The two older boys,
Kenneth Gardner and Ralph Schmer-
horn, were all for jumping instantly
to the aid Of their friend, but the
third and youngest boy, Emil Tegt-
meir, urged different procedure, know
ing that rashness would only succeed
in endangering the lives of all with
out helping the victim. According to
EmiPs orders, the rescuers laid them
selves fiat on the ice, at safe distance
from the hole, one holding onto the
next forming a human chain. Thus
distributing their weight, they wrig-
gled toward the danger spot and ex-
tended hockey stick to MacPhail,
which he grasped and pulled himself
out to safety. The whole incident
serves as an excellent illustration Of
the fact that scout really is pre-
pared" resourceful, clearheaded,
brave-quick to see what his job is,
and to do it, no matter at what risk to
himself A false movement, waste
of moment in argument would have
undoubtedly spelled disaster.
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
TOO MANY MASTERS.
War Time Extravaganza Hit Idaho
Hard, Says Sir~Knight Mitchell.

Hon. Perry w. Mitchell, of Nez
Perce, grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, who visited
Blackfoot this week, has this to say
of business conditions in Idaho:
"I find that so little money has
been spent-in towns or ON the
farms-in making permanent, profit
able improvements during the fat
years when prices were big and ev-
erything was rolling high. So many
who were getting prices double any
The Bingham County news., 1921-04-15
"KISMET!o
Magnificent Oriental Story Shown on
Silver Screen This Week.

Kismet--It is Ordered, it is Fate!
The Arabian Nights, with all their
glamour that has enthralled man
kind for thousand years, have no
barbaric magnificence as that of
Hail, THE besgar, who rose from the
rags and dust ITO the pinnacle of
oriental imaginings-and then went
back down to the dust and the rags
and forgetfulness. Such a picture