davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
AN ORDINANCE

To rcpeal and rc-ordain With amend
ments Section - II Article my sh thc
Revised Code Of the city "f Annapolis : title
Sees,nn /. he il Established and ordain-
ed by the Mayor Counselor ami Alder
me, Of the city of annapolis. that See.
ton - Of Article my o. me ~, hs' -
censes'' be aud the same i hereby re
pealed AMI re-ordaiaed with amendments
SO as 10 read ms follows;
Section -. NJ person or persons or
bo IL ,-arporate shall erect amy buiidinE
i'm The CITY of Annapolis or any porch
Vestibnle. or other structure or a1u 10 or
renair any building. ia exceed ten dollars
IN cast without nrst obtaining a permit
from tho city clerk; and no person shall
erss,t any building or part 81 bWiHing as
sci forth In the section which in an% man
nor ocelipieS auy space between thc huiid
i,s, liues ~ any street lane or alley. in the
ely If Annapolis without hrst 'shtaintuE
the permission of tie building comnitiee
- do the same. tie sum Of two dollars
shall I've paid for al licenses ISSUED hS ne
clerk ANY persol desiring building IL
eenSe or hermit under this section or any
otler section shalt ME an aPphcaiien with
the Clerk and such aPriicanen shah con
tain the frontage of said building. the
dcnth the height the name Of the street
mon which II is te front the distance ~
.he back az said building from the street,
The material to be used in its construction,
the use TO which the building Is e. be put.
the contract price for which said building
is 10 be constructed. and If such contract
price does not include all work such as
plumhing heating and other work con
nected Herewith, statement Of sach
things not Included together with t,eir
cost or approximate cost, and the in,ar-
nation in regard Ia such cost shall Toe kept
privately for the Official use Of the Mayor,
Counselor aud Aldermen of the City Of An
napois.
When any license or permit is ISSUED
under this section or any other section.
the party 10 whom such license or permit
is issued shall be entitled to Ice furnished
by the city Commissioners with the grade
line of such street.
ANY person ar persons. contractor or
builder or owEcr or agent of property. whd
shall undertake The erection of a bpiltinE
or other structure as set forth Ia this
section or other sections, without having
obtained permission to do su rs herein
provided. shall upon conviction thereof be
fore any official having jurisdiction shall
be Liable 10 q hiic Of ten dollars To be re.
covered as other fines and penalties now
are.
Section >. Ard be Il further established
ana ordained by tire authority aforesaid
that this Ordinance shall take effect from
| April 81, 1927.
Approved April 80. 1921
JOHN J. LEVY,
| Attest: Mayor
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
city CLERK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
SAW COLONIES As A NATION
According to Old Almanac, English
Nobieman Was Gifted With Re-
nis rkabIe Prophetic Spirit.

Quantity phrased weather warnings,
interlarded with old-fashioned words
OF wisdom, including prediction Of
q successful revolt In America. while
the coIonists were still praying for the
health OF their English ruler. are con-
tanned In a collection of almanacs
owned In Keene. n. L. Some Of the
paper-bound booklets date back TO
1854.
The prophecy dealing with the Rev.
oiution was printed I'm a copy issued
about the time that Washington was
following the peaceful pursuits OF a
surveyor. 1t was made by Lord
kames. British nobleman. who said:
Our North American colonies are
In prosperous condition. increasing
rapidly In population. in commerce
and In opulence and they have the
spirit of free people and are en-
famed with patriotism. Their popu-
lation will equal that of Britain and
Ireland In less than a century and
they will be match for the mother
country IL they choose to be independ-
ent. A people animated with the new
blessings OF liberty will not incline to
kingly form OF government"
Young men are urged 70 90 West
into the wllds of Chic and purchase
land at 20 cents an acre in Spanish
money, by an almanac editor who
wore knee breeches and ruffied shirt.
In his mortuary statistics based on re-
ports received in 1907. he asserted
that half of the United States died
before reaching the age of seventeen
years. smallpox, for instance, being
more fatal to girls than boys at that
period. However, one in every 3,125
of the population attained or passed
the century mark In life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
THE SECRETARY SPEAKS

Secretary Denly is a soldier OF
the sea. He should be well-advis-
. ed as TO what is going on in the
naval wortl He cautions in the
matter cot disarmament. The Sec
rotary OF War also should be
fully advised with reference to
what is ncedlul for the protection
ol the United States and what is
needful 10 enable the nation to
meet any possible contingency oi
war.
Secretary NJ ecks declares with
out qualification that 1t would
&c folly for the United States t.
be the first to disarm." He abb
hors war. but holds it "a be con
Seivable that conditions MAY.
arise which would make war with
all its horrors the only alterna-
tive TO dishonorable peace.
So all rational conservatives be-
lievc. There may be even worse
misfortunes than any war. save
one-a war between England and
America. for such a conflict truly
would witness the end of modern
civilization.
The Secretary does not expect
war. but he does not blind his
eyes to the fact thar there are
active and ieverish military prep
arations among those with whom
we might possibly come into CON
flict."
Precisely. But the worlds best
hope is that the titanic cost OF
modern warfare will become
wars inevitable and irresistible
deterrent, though in the present
condition OF human affairs it must
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

continue to regard the cost OF
preparation for war as a wise pre-
caution.
1t is suggested that the Coy
ernmcnt should concentrate its
activities in relation TO prepare
ton for war on those agencies
which will be employed under the
sea and in the air, giving special
attention to war products from
The nations chemical laboratories.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
ARAB HORSE EASILY LEADER
Finest Specimens of the Race, of Which
the United States Has the Best,
Is Abundant Proof.

The tradition ascribing To the Arab
horse extraordinary endurance is sus-
tanned by abundant evidence. AS illus
tration, 300-mile test was made
in 1919 from Fort Ethan Allan, Yer
mont, to Camp Devens, Massachusetts,
and the first horse 10 finish was Il
pure-bred Arab mare named Ramla,
which made the distance in 81 hours
20 minutes and 30 seconds; the ami
NAL placed second was KingfiSher,
three-fourths Arab and one-fourth
thoroughbred. The animal that fin
ished third in the endurance test was
also a pure bred Arab mare, and the
one to finish fourth was three
fourths grade Arab, the dam of King
fisher.
In the army tests of 1920 the Arabs
again made a remarkable showing.
II. X Bush-Brown, who presented
the case for the Arab in the Journal
of Heredity, offers an explanation of
the extraordinary endurance of ami
mails of this breed based in part on
the fact that the Arab has only five
lumbar vertebrae (between the ribs
and the pelvis), while all other fam
lies of horses have six. This differ
ence in structure is believed TO ex-
plain why the Arab, though small, can
carry great weight. The anomaly IL
Illustrates the relation between struc-
ture and functiQn.-Hearst's Interna-
tional.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Mich, in the Forest.

Through the forest Is great silence,
hut no stiffness. The whippoorwill
swings down and up the short curve
of his regular song, over and over the
owl says his WHO'D. These. with the
ceaseless dash of the rapids, are the
web on which the night traces her
more delicate embroideries of the I'M
expected. Distant crashes, stealthy
footsteps near at hand; suhdued
scratching of claws; faint sniff, the
mOurnful cry of the loon, instinct with
the spirit of loneliness; the ethereal
call-note of the birds of passage high
In the air; a pattern among the dead
leaves. and at last. from the thicket
close at hand, the beautiful silveTy
purity Of the white-throated sparrow
the nightingale of the North-trem-
bling with the ecstasy of beauty, as
though n shimmering moonbeam had
turned Ia sound; these things combine
suhtly. the Great Silence oyerarches
the night and draws YOU forth 20 con-
templation.-Ste Stewart Edward White.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
The TourmaIine.

The crystal. tourmaline. is capable
of attracting small bits of paper and
straw in much the same way as am
Der. This attraction is. of course, due
TO an electrosfatic charge.
When the crystal is exposed to sun
light of low temperature it loses its
electrical charge but regains ii upon
being heated again. II it has a mega
tive charge at first, il will have a
positive charge when II is reheated.
Several other precious stones ex-
l1ibit Phenomena along this line. but
tourlnaIine is the most interesting and
spectacular OF ali.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
The Modern Poet.

He wears his hair long and a flow
ing necktie; his trousers bag at the
knees. and there is dandruff on his
coat collar. In addition to that he
writes unintelligible stuff from which
it is impossible to gather either sense
or music-therefore he must be
poet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Netting Wild Animals.

Netting animals is one of the cas-
lest and best mefhods OF collecting
them. says Charles Mayer. In Asia
Magazine. The size OF the meshcs
viii depend entirely upon what one
hopes 70 capture. The net is placed
at spot where animals are sure to
pass: il is suspended across the trail
and held In place by light bamboo
poles. Leaves and grass are scattered
over ii uaiil it can not be distin-
guiShed from the ground When an
animal steps into it. the net falls.
and he begins to struggle. instead of
quietly working his way out. Within
q minute he has himself so tangled in
the meshes, that II is sometimes nec-
essary to cut. the net to get him out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Not Time Yet.

The Slacker-Take my word for II,
it's not necessary to do half the work
you do: take things easy.
The Worker-Oaiy after a man has
done something worth while can he
afford TO while away his time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

Rubber bathing suits are the new
est style this year in eastern ports.
yulcanizing stations should be con-
veniently l0cated.-Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

President Harding's trust that I'VE
shall never be called upon TO make
war so long as God and men rule to-
gether' may perhaps raise without ir-
reverence the query whether the
powers of the rulers are concurrent.
Springfield Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

The short skirts make necessary a
fght to exterminate mosquitoes. Hur-
rah for the skirts--S Paul Pioneer
Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

The Associated Press is exclu-
eiyely entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
II or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
iished herein. All rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
NOTICE.!
OFFICE OF THE
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
MUNICIPAL BUILDING,
Gloucester st.

All delinquent taxpayers for the
year 1920 are hereby notified to
pay their taxes on or before June
30, 1921, and save the additional
cost of Sl.25, which will be added
to each and every bill after June,
1921, under and by virtue of the
authority of the act Of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, 1910.
GEORGE F. QUAD,
tao Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
For Sale!

Modern bungalow tstucco): near West
street: rooms. including bath: electric
lights. pipeless furnace.
Store building and garage on Nest
street.
Dwelling on Holland street: 500 cash
balance on monthly payments.
bath: Pipeless furnace: acres garage !:
fruit trees: near Neems Greek. Part cash.
balance on terms.
Frame dwelling CD Randall street.
dwelling: rooms bath: electric lights:
Arccla heating system; Chesapeake 30
Lot near West street; $500.
Mctern dwelling. Jeff son street
Modern dwelling. State street. PASSPORT
Lots at Murray Hill. Spa View Heights.
Mardonr.
B.J.Wegard
rHGNE i59-J Fl SCHOOL ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
Notice To Adv,r,.'

Advertisements, int
'>sihSd Column s,7d
ti'fiai VII moi +, 'he g..
t"Nea over thr y" ia.s,
-, '@Ni"W iu ,s.
uea ad'criiscmra,. Ne
'F'N"t over fhc e,.,... Ati =
- "," p"lic, rr,-.. 'ar
'N>'ucu adecrti>r.,..a ia
N'i IN advance. an. ne.
'"n' axe ct tins Ill, "dl
/! CT A.
AcSEi TO LOAN
doNEN TO LOAN sum. 80,
4'1 TO lean On hrst nar,,.s if'
n@4s ar suburban pr.,,..-,.Sf s
klley, M. | S-hus} s..sr. I'd
MONEY 40 LOAN-o, ,-,-,~
20 sait 90 reaIorao.. ,NsE
uayment allowed. jaime, ~,
fornev Alt,,
-. 80 ~ '----------.s.-
LOST
LOST The pen ept e ~ =
reh. Return to tants ....
ss----s-------.------ss--------
FOR SAILS
FOg SALE-Hors,. ....r.+.. ~. s
Apply A. q. Eur Nu
phone lNu9 &. 10.
ron SALE Two k1.uw .....
roll street.
ron SAIE Two ul..,r F..
single irau bed aud r..t.....
beds and mattress u .c>......
= tion. Apply Aur3po >na
ron SALE Franklin rn1s
"a; IN iirst class ,uuHttu.
Average ~ miles p,r 81. .oa
Captain king Post GraH
Naval Academy pbwo lbi
ron StLE White Nrtwm. ~
toes ai 10 cents per hu.ue. 90 Is.
door. Phone lNu1. F...
FOR SALE MaholatN Mus
dining raoa tuwitn.. r~d 81
Apply . Maryland Ayeuue
rom SALE Model goo O,,rr.
Car. guaranteed gord a
tires. new battery. very Dr..
Il. Il. Darby Mitcr~a',r.
FOR SALE Twenty J.,s D.. a.
Sl.200. ClWhide Euu.a All /
choNskN. Camp Parole.
rOn NM
~ - - - -, /" '''' .'',,..'
80 v . ~ l''''''' ."'N
ION RrN,r i,ur.t.t,.l...,.
-, -, r.t
ron RENT FURNISHED aam,
housekeeping lG1 tirccu si1
ron RFNp Furnished .- r.a
GUNS "a : ''''' '''''' ~ 81 '
.oR xtNr ii, r,,r, h.,..
-. ,n,,I,,.,, ..,,,,.,.,.;,.,..... ID.
~ -1l'pi' N"l'''' ''''
FoV pU~T Fu,,,sb.l b.....
,.,,,l,.,. - E.,,t. tu. La.. ~.
FOE KEN '-r""ni lN.ih-l'h t.t
l''atl"ll' very re-" 7"Hi'''' "''
r-
premises, ! Maryland A'rHHs z
fCR RtN T. FURNISHED 49, " b
srrecned p"rchcS "Hc si'ri0+ E
June J To October 4.
FOX tEAI NU nr iNlf Na
Eo0ms. Apply IL Prince Gro9 4
IL
FoK KENT ' urn l"l ROOMS i-.
FOR RENT -lurni 7hed cei
Seven river. Adirea hna
ron DTNT- From Jngo !. ns
George street.
FOR REM Furnished room
two gentlemen. nh '"hbpf
WANTED
-----.--------
family Of two. Apps DC thHa
hougework for iamii} 20, ~.
WANTED Reliable Ttn.. fa
i've IN IA MY Apply '''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

A,lrcrti>cmrui. i,,
'>sii,'d Column nv '.led
t, i,'.'' WI NOT. Jpn tl'e va
S ,S~T" ,' over the trlcnr... '.,
>uea ad,cr;i>o,,. '"r pa. !,
,,,r - 49, over ihe car...- " .
""' nc" p"iic, rr,., na
classified ad,crti,..''. fe' IS
n''d IN All, ancc mus NUS ia,
want axe at tins " Mw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14
w. 3. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID-CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Evenins
| Between Annapolis. Baltimore 0nd
| Washington aud Camp Meade
! washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Streetstanon
$40, 1850. 620. ESQ. 720. x7.50. 500. 9.2o
1890, 1I.20, A. NJ, 1920 100 20. 800
si.20, xi50, $40. $500. 700, $50. 1920
11.2O. +. NJ.
| Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
| earlier: State House Station Elnhen
| Street and College Avenue. seven (D
] minutes earlier.
| Connecting at Odenton with p. X. II,
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
| Bladen street station
$50 A. NJ. and every half hour ON the
| hour and half hour till 100 J. NJ then
at SEQ. 900, 1000, 1f-O and 100 l.. NJ.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. u. a 4.
1885, x7.35. SIS. 935. 1885 1f.35. A. NJ.
1896. 1.35. 2.35. 2.35. x5.05 4.3J. x505
6.35, 6.35. 7SJ. 0.35. 11.35. +. NJ. 1885.
| A. M.
| All trains receive or discharge passengers
~ local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Lnthicum on signal.
ANNAPoLIs SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty street station
| 30 $50. GO A NJ. and every half hour NJ
20 and 80 minutes after he hour tn
GO y. NJ. then ~ 80. $50. go. 10 -
aud 1l.20 T.. NJ. ami 122O A. NJ
LEAVE WASHINGTON
| 500, G.t5. SOD, 5000 10 90 II 90 A. NJ. 10 90
| loo. 200 300, $780, si.00 40. 500.
| 600 200. 900. 100 L. NJ, 12.10 A. NJ.
x-Daily except Sunday.
| For tickets and information apply at ON
| city ticket offices: West Street Station
| State House station. College Avenue and
Bladen Street; Caryel Hall. Maryland
/ Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

$50 A. NJ. and every half hour ON the
hour and half hour till 100 \ ~. then
at S.c0 900. 1000 1t.1O and 1900 +. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-14

Entered at Annapolis Posiofflce a.
Second Glass Matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

was of disappointment because we
 weren't going to show in Berlin:
 I joined the Barnup1 & Bailey show, and my continental traVelinS was
 over.
 But I've seen this country from
 stem to stern,' continued Mrs. Will Hams. !'I have been in every state in the Union with the shows. and I have enjoyed every minute of it all
 I just loved the work-for it Was
 work-and, like all professionals, l imagine, I liked the applause and the
 matter how well you can ride, you have to do a bit of horseplay and show off some. And the bigger the
 audience the better you. worl-at
 least I work better before a big crowd.
 Never Had Stage Fright 'Its a funny thing" continued Mrs. | Williams in reminiscent strain, ''but
 I've never felt stage fright. The first time I rode professionally was
 in 1908 in Boston. with Pawnee Bills show. I was just as cool and uncon- cerned as though I was going to din
 ner, and that's the way I always have been. Whether you have so that it leaves you no time to think of yourself. I don't know, but I never
 yet heard a cowgirl say that she had an attack of stage fright. "But no matter how mean horses are love them just the same. Next to a dog a, horse is mans best friend, or woman's, too, and. they're faithful | ones. They've stepped on me. fallen | over on me, and thrown me. but l | love them just the same You ex- pect those things when you ride 'bronks, for they are wild and un- | tanned, and they don't know any bet ter"
 Are the bucking bronchos that are
 always busted in the circus real wild horses or are they trained to be that way?" asked the interviewer 'I am glad that you asked that question:" responded Mrs. Williams, promptly, flor there are many people who really believe that. But it is not true. The bronks we ride in the circus are real unbrOken horses from | the plains of Arizona, Montana, New | Mexico and Texas Some of them are three years old before they even know the feel of a saddle, and these
 are what we ride. It's the real thing-if you got on one and tried to ride him, ass we do, with hacka- more-a bride without q bit-your right hand always in the alr, which is one of the rules, holding on by knees and one hand, you would know that they are the real untamed beasts of the plains and certainly not trained that way.'
 Mrs. Williams was with Buffalo
 Bills Wild West show for time and got to know the Grand Old Man of
 the Circus" very well.
 'TIe was a splendid gentleman" she
 said, land as long as you did your
 work he had nothing to say. But
 if you didn't, you got a bawling out" she langhed-
 [ 'tNo. I never got one,'' she added,
 uaively-
 Girls Are Sheltered. 'HThe morals of the circus is an
 other thing that has been criticised
 often." she continued, Etand I'd like to say something about that. Let me tell you that there is no place where a girl is better taken care of, is more sheltered, than on the lot The single girls sleep in one car. with a cha peron who is constantly with them. A coIored maid looks after their wants. COmpauionship, even with the men in the show, is drowned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Page Four
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
(Continued)
By ANN LESLIE


 Phoebe" she commanded, fixing her eyes on the girl who was cling ing to Neal in wld-eyed horror. Phoebe, you are to come with me. have that much -dignity-that much authority, l hope
 Phoebe did not move Virginia swept her eyes scorufulIy from the girl to me. For all her djsdain and fury, I got the impression that her lcnin would treulble if she'd let 1T.
 My sister is to come home," she said 'sI will not have her here. I markaib1e sense of diplomacy will make you tell Phoebe on which side her bread is buttered-7
 The amazing coarseness of this ;goaded me to anger.
 Phoebe will stay" I cried And if you have one grain of sense you'll stay, too"
 But. before Virginia could retort with the venom that was twisting her face, Neal stepped forward
 Phoebe will come with you. Vir- ,ginia-of course,'' he said in a voice stridsnt, accusing, bitter tones I'd been hearing. T will get a taxi and put you both in it. Take you home, if may-''
 Her head high, Virginia answered ourt1y:
 AThafs quite unnecessary, Mir. Fly 3Jand. But thank you for the consid- eration- It's amazing-and refresh ing tonight
 Then she swept out Neal propeI1- ing Phoebe in her wake
 '<Of all the darned fools!'' stormed Jim.
 Pat sank down on the couch, clasped his hands in front of him and let them hang in dejectiOn to match the stoop of his shoulders I wondered what reproach he would fling at us. Put after a moment he looked up, and Q hint of the old smile curved his moUth-th Ough his eyes looked burnt-out and tired And as if in answer to Jim, he said wi1irnsica1ly, wistfuuy:
 +Yes, old man-we were all of -tf1at''
 'sYou know perfectly well I meant Virginia snapped Jim.
 But Pat only held up his hand as if to silence Jim.
 -<Whats the use,'' he said gT1nnly- ~Whats the use 2''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Monday, June 13, 1921
0Cow-girl Leaves Tanbark To Teach RidingI
Amusement Calendar
i DAILY FEATURE.

 
  Feature at " 7:S0 To- Orchestra directed by samuel ~ A.
   directed by Lars I5ertL in 515 645 7:55 S. and
  T.
 
  music
 
  g.
  best pictu at a by H. J.  n Q F.  O stra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

upon and when the show is on the road the girls are watched even more closely, if it is possible.
 If one of the show-girIs is seen talking with what We call a town fellow, she Is fined the first time. From her salary is taken anywh ere from $$ to ), and she is reprimand- ed The second time she is fined S1O, with a more severe reprinnand. and the third time she is uncerem Oni- OuSly discharged.
 ''The girls are always kept togeth- er-such thing as a cowgirl cross ing the lot alone is never seen-and if they are i'll, the show doctor sees that they are given good care and the best of attention. never need ed much, for the only casualties I ever suffered were a broken ankle and a broken arm. Neither of thesa