davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
TrOth Broken.
He Hacks Girl
With Hatchet
Ella j. Casey, Irish Beauty
of Brooklyn, Attacked by
Suitor When She Refuses
Plea to Keep Engagement
May Die From S Wounds
Victim Struck Down at Door
of Home; Fiance Walks
to Station and Surrenders

Edmund !. Varchetta, thirty-fve
years old, Of SO Prospect Park West,
Brooklyn, was arrested last night after
he had inflicted five wounds with a
hatchet on Miss Ella j. Casey, known
as "the Irish Beauty" stenographer
employed in a brokers' office at "a
Broadway. Miss Casey is said to be
mortally wounded. varchetta surren-
dered to police of the Parkville station.
The attack took place directly in
front of Miss Casey's home. 16 East
Seventh Street, Brooklyn. Varchetta,
who told the poliee he had been en-
gagged to the girl for more than year,
met Miss Casey downtown and accom-
panied her on a subway train. When
they reached Brooklyn, Varchetta said,
he asked her to walk home and she
acquiesced. On the way, he said. he
pleaded with her to alter decision she
mad recently made to break off her
engagement. Miss Casey refused. Var
chetta said he then produced the
hatchet and hacked his companion un-
til she fell to the sidewalk. Without
attempting to escape he walked to the
Parkville station and informed the
desk sergeant of his act.
According to the police statement of
Narchetta's confession, he had made up
his mind to kill Miss Casey last night
If she finally rejected him. He said he
had been devoted to her for more than
two years and had lately been told she
would not marry him. Her attitude
had worried him, he said, and he had
been unable to sleep.
Yesterday he decided to bring his
romance to climax. He said he visit
ed several Manhattan stores sampling
fatchets before he found one that
seemed to suit his purpose. This
he concealed in handkerchief.
The handle was so long, he told the po-
lice, according to their report, that it
protruded from his pocket. and Miss
Casey asked him what he had in the
handkerchief. He answered evasively
and she appeared to think no more Of
the matter.
Varchetta said he pleaded with Miss
Casey all the way home, and used
every argument he knew to induce re-
consideration of her decision. He said
she was decided and peremptory, ex-
planning she had come to the conclusion
they would not be able to live happily,
and it was better to end matters now
than come to grief later.
When she said that" yarchetta ex-
planned, Il got out the hatchet. 1t was
still in the handkerchief, but the blade
cut right through, and / struck her
a number of times with it. / don't
know how many times
Miss Casey was taken in an ambu-
lance to the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital where. it was said late at night
hat her condition was precarious. Var
chetta was locked up, charged with
tcionious assault
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Keep Smiling" Is Amusing
Burlesque at the Columbia

Keep Smiling," the new two-act
burlesque that was presented at the
Columbia Theater yesterday, is one of
the liveliest and most amusing shows
that have been given at that house. 1t
was admirably presented. Bert Lahr,
the principal comedian. was dis
tinctively funny. Throughout the two
acts there were vaudeville specialties
and. musical features of unusual excel
lenee. Mr.. Lahr had the assistance Of
Harry Kay, Charles Wesson, Adele
Ferguson, Barry Meltnn. Mercedes La
Fay, Bud Pheian, George Francis,
Emily Dyer, Harry Bolton and the Six
Foot Three, a vaudeville trio.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

catapult was built at the naval aircraft
factory here under the supervision of
Commander Richardson and Commander
G. C. Westervelt, u. S. N Many high
naval officers and scientists witnessed
the tests.
The catapult consists of a grooved
track fifty feet long, in which cradle
is fitted. This cradle, bearing the sea-
plane, is pulled by an endless chain
from a dead stop to top speed AS the
end of the track powerful pneumatic
engine quickly swings the cradle
around and hurls the plane into the
air. 1t is SO designed that planes may
be thrown into the wind without the
necessity of turning ship fromssfts
course, detail that caused the re-
lection of similar contrivances pre-
viousiy by the Navy Department
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Charge So, 600, 900 Theft
Against Bank Employees
Brothers, in Texas. Held on
327 Indictments After Work
ing Thirty Years for Firm
Special DispGtch to TIIe Tritanc

Spcctut DtspGtch TO The JTitane
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. 31.-peter
and Paul O'Brien. brothers. to-day sur
rendered to Sheriff John Tobin on
charges of theft by bailee and embez-
clement of more than $2,000,000. A to-
tai of 324 indictments were returned
against them By the grand jury of the
45th District Court this morning. They
were granted liberty OH appearance
bonds Of $4,000 each after habeas
corpus hearing.
The O'Brien brothers had been in the
employ of D. Sullivan & Co., bankers,
for thirty years. The various separate
sums alleged to have been stolen range
from a few hundred dollars to $1,306,-
600. Each Indictment specifies embez-
element Of separate sum on sepa-
rate date. The dates Of the allegations
are between January, 1919, and April,
1921
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Herbert S. Houston Reiires
From Doubleday. Page & Co.

Herbert S. Houston, who has been n
member of the firm of Doubleday, Page.
& Co. for twenty years, resigned yes
terday as viee-president and relin-
quished his part in the management d,
the firm Hs is 30 remain in the pub
fishing field, it is said, and his activi
ties probably will be along interns.
tional lines.
Department heads in the house fra n,
which he resigned gave a luncheon in
his honor yesterday at the Yale Club
and made him present of sil,yer
clock
Mr.. Houston has been associated W it'll
numerous organizations of interna-
tional scope, including the League to
Enforce Peace, the Council on Foreign
Relations and the international Cb am
Der Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

the issuing of temporary injunction
out further opportunity to Investigate
the important questions involved.
This court cannot police West Vir-
ginia, nor does it hold that the United
Mine Workers. union Is itself an sun-
lawful organization, nor will it in any
way attempt to curtail it's lawful ac-
tivities, but it can enjoin the unlawful
activities of the parties here in Indiana
who are here now under the jurisdic-
tion of this court, and temporary in
junction to that effect will be issued"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

their honeymoon adventures were to be
narrated.
In Essex Market police court the
charge against Cart was changed to
violation of the Mann act.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Matheson Lang has bought the English
skinner is now appearing at the Empire
rneater. Mr.. Lang intends TO appear in
'ne principal role in the London produc-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
The Stage Door

The Grand Duke" at tho Lyceun Thea
ter. Golden Days at the Gaiety Theater
ana Good morning, Dearie," at the Globe
Theater are the productions which viii bs
seen for the first time this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

J, Charles Dillingham; yesterday announced
the cast for Bulldog Drunlmond.'s in
which 4. e. Mathews will have the title
role. The othern are Geoffrey Miller. III.
ssranklyn Bellamy. Sam Livesey. c. II. Cro-
Seorge Barraud. Edward NJ Favor. Thom-
40 Gillen. Wallace Hickman, James A. Bo-
ssnei, John w. Aibaugh ir.. i. Fl. Hum,
r ,asry Robson. Dorothy Tetley and Dorothy
Sally celebrated its 400th performance
- 'he New Amsterdam Theater last night.
helle Murry Joined the cast of Main
stfset' az the National Theater last night.
4 memorial mass for the late A. Paul
ttnetn was celebrated In St. Malachy's
sas,uscn as y m in West Forty-ninth street yester
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Gordon DooIey has been added to tha
cast OF The Greenwich Village Follies,"
making ma. his first appearance last night at
the Shubert Theater.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18

meeting, while the men remained in
the church auditorium to discuss
the affairs over which they have
supervision.
The Ladies' Aid elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. O. I. Axness,
president; Mrs. A. F. Ertsgaard.
vice-president; Mrs. o. S. Marvick,
secretary; Mrs. o. G. Austin, treas
urer; Mrs. c. F. Harris and Mrs.
Ed. Quaintance, flower committee.
The receipts for the year were
$1OO8.72. 1t was decided to appro-
pirate $500 towards paying off the
church debt, and s72 was voted to
be sent to the missionary board of
the church The rest of the money
taken in during the year has been
used for making additions to the
church equipment. The retiring
president, Mrs. A. o. Tostenson, has
devoted herself intellectually to
the work, and having had the best
cooperation of the members of the
Aid has established a very credit
able record.
Among the other things decided
by the men the following may be of
interest: A committee consisting
of Messrs Ertsgaard, Greenfield, and
G. Osmundson were elected to take
under advisement the matter of en-
gaging the Luther College concert
band for one or two concerts some
time during the latter part of June.
Rev. Austin was authorized to con-
duct summer school In the church
for the children of the Sunday
school of the congregation. The
trustees we're authorized to make
changes In the choir section so as
to make room for more singers. The
pastor was given permission to con-
duct services in the Norwegian
language occasionally on Sunday
afternoons. The following officers
we're elected: Mr.. G. F. Harris, vice.
president: Mr.. A. f. Ertsgaard, Sec
rotary: Mr.. w. o. Sampson, treas
urer. Mr.. E. A. Teigen was re-elect-
ed trustee for term of three years.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the members in attendance
on }nvod q uoojo1 hour x,i<J, 13~h< no
ireshments. for which the ladies
we're responsible Speeches by p.
b. Greenfield, the evenings toast
master and by A. o. Bundle, Mrs. o.
T. Axness, and Rev. Austin. The
whole meeting was profitable and
enjoyable
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18

find from one to half dozen smart
ly dressed fashionable 'ladies" non
chalantly putting at their cigarettes.
We believe in women's rights and
full freedom for them in everything
but somehow, the smoking business
goes against our grain. Perhaps 1t
was because our mother didn't
smoke. And we hope our wife will
never take up the habit.
One Of the great sculptors OF the
olden days made statue OF wo-
man holding a baby to her bosom
and looking down at its sleeping
face. 1t was wonderful picture of
mother love and the generations CT
men that have gazed at that statue
and paintings of it have wept, be-
cause men are only the sons of
mothers. Not long ago, when we
began to hear about women smok-
ers, flippant newspaper artist took
one of the pictures OF that statue
and simply penciled cigarette into
the mothers mouth.
What transformation 1t was, my
masters!
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
The court house proposition would
eliminate this.

The court house proposition would
eliminate this.
We do not know the attitude the
commissioners will take in reference
to the matter, but we believe they
would gladly cooperate in this move
ment to that extent If confronted
with the proposition. The city has
contributed almost $4,000 to the
movement thus far, and 1t came cas-
lily; all were enthusiastic and gave
gladly. 1t is nothing more than
fair and proper now that the county
come across with the band stand.
If there is any surplus remaining
from the fund collected by the band
finance committee it could be put
into park benches to be placed i'll
the court house lawn, or why not
the county do this also. They should
be there anyway
Next week we will give the report
of the arrangement committee.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
Grant News

A week ago last Sunday there
was an auto accident between two
Ford cars, and the drivers were Joe
Hannasch and Earnest Krone. No
one was hurt. The Hannasch car had
one wheel broken and the Krone car
had fender torn OFF. The accident
was caused by too much speed by
both drivers.
Earnest Krone made a special
call at Mr.. Bloomquist's one day
last week.
The Krone brothers made visit
to Claire City last Sunday.
There was surprise party at
Krone's Thursday night.
Narvold Negaard came down from
his homestead on the Standing Rock
to help his father with the spring
work.
Tosten and Daive have rented the
Nels Sevenson's farm for the season.
The supervisors met at the town
clerks Office last Tuesday to take
i'm the newly elected officers, name
ly. Jens Olson, supervisor; B. F.
Stadler, treasurer, VIM. Judish, as
SCISSOR; j. d. Long, justice of the
peace.
Miss Helmine Hagen. daughter of
Henry Hagen, was married to AL
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
Annual Meeting at
Trinity Lutheran

The annual meeting Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church was held ON
Monday evening OF this week. 1t
has become customary that the men
and women have their annual meet
Ing for the election of ofiicers and
discussions regarding business af-
fairs at the same time. After short
devotional. duet by Mrs. Ida Bech
and Rev. Austin, and a report COW
ering the work Of the congregation
during the year 1920, the members
Of the Ladies' Aid repaired to the
church parlors for their business
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
GOODWILL AND SARON
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

Morning service at Saron at IL
o'clock. At the Goodwill church
there will be Sunday school and
Bible class at noon; Luther League
at 6:45; evening worship at 500
O'Clock. There will be a series of
special meetings Holy Week, March
22nd to the 25th, the meetings will
begin at $500 O'Clock in the evening.
English every evening except Thurs
day. Norwegian communion service
Holy Thursday evening, English
communion service Good Friday
evening.
A hearty welcome to all. c. S.
Wang, pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
Wednesdays Will
be Concert Night
Continued from page one)

was the sentiment OF the majority
present that all be Afforded an OPP
portunity to enjoy themselves, and
to eliminate any thought of COM
liberalization.
/ Believing the street bad place
for holding concerts and that they
should be given some place where
surroundings were more pleasant
and inviting committee composed
Of Frank stauffer. W. ]. Thomas.
and Max Dady. was appointed to
take the matter up with the. busi-
ness men and. IL court house lawn
were decided upon, to 60 before the
county commissioners and ask that
they appropriate sufiicient funds for
the. building Of = band stand.
This. In our opinion. is the logi-
cal place to hold the concerts. II
affords those without cars an oppor-
tnnity to hear the program with
some degree Of pleasure and ct the
same time Offering excellent advant-
Eages Tor the parking Of cars It goes
N!ithost saying that there u no
pleasure II standing ON tie street
With dust blowing. probably obliged
70 hold two Or three children. With
| 40 10 sit down. theresss 40
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
WOMEN cIoARrrTE SMOKERS

WOMEN CIGARETTE SMOKERS
Dean Joseph French Johnson. Of
New York, has declared unequivo-
celly for pipes for women. He sus-
costs that they use nice clean clay
pipes.
OF course, DR.. Johnson does not
privately believe in women smoking,
We imagine that his declaration was
shade for the purpose of shamtng
The female folks who have taken
Up the weed habit In our cities.
II is amazing how many women
smoke cigarettes these days. Ten
years ago the woman who was seen
With s'cofnn nail" between her
ltps was regarded - a great curl
nsity. To-day you can 80 into the
dining room Of almost any Of the
swell hotels IA the large cities and
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
IS THIS A NATION OF TH1EvEsy

IS THIS A NATION OF T1IIEvESy
A cabled story from Berlin the
other day that 1900 frsight cars
had been stolen In Germany since
the armistics was made the object
Of much merrimen. by American
newspapers.
They had better look at home
better throw stone IN .heir own
glass houses There is no such steal
ing In all the world as is done on
American railways. The only :g-
ures made up 70. full year as yet,
are for 1919 when seventy-five mil
lion dollars worth of goods were
stolen out of American railroad
cars.
The record shows that 10 object
Tess than IONS weight was safe
against tho thieves Of the lAil. Much
small package pilfering occurred.
but there are tens OF thousands of
reports per year of goods stolen
that must have rten carried away in
wagons or motor trucks.
This thievery is taking place in
all parts of the United States, and
no doubt there are organized bands
engaged in it in some parts. The to-
tai loss. which must be paid by the
railroads and which in turn reverts
to the shipper in form OF increased
freight rates is one OF the chief
items confronting the American
shipper today.
When we take into account all
the local. petty and grand larcency
eases and burglaries regularly re-
ported every day of the year in all
OF our cities and towns; when we
read OF daily holdups and bandit at
taks on banks all over the country:
when we note the hundreds OF mil
lions that are lost annually by gull
ible people to stock promotion fax
ers and innumerable sharpers of all
sorts; when we think OF the millions
Of dollars lost by farmers each year
to market ringers and grain gam
blers: when We think of the hum
dredss of millions OF dollars fleeced
from the pockets OF labor each year
~ organized monopoly, we could
hardly blame a foreigner II he said
after being on our shores a year,
that this nation is a nation OF
thieves.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE

MAD1soN-A plan has been in
augurated here to merge the Mer-
chants club and the present COM
mercial club into chamber OF COM
merce. so there can be more effec-
tive work in the upbuilding Of Madi-
son and the surrounding territory.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18

fred j. Anderson. world war -.
eran and farmer. The marr;as -
was performed by Rev. O. q ua. '
stad of New Ellington, Thursdsa
March. II. The young couple viii,
settle down on the late j. F. DON.
ovan farm.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
Trinity Lutheran Church
o. G. Austin, Pastor

Morning service at 1o:so; Sun,
day school at 1880: Junior Leapua
at 6:45; evening service at $500.
communion on the evening Of Ho,v
Thursday; evening services on Good
Friday. Visitors always welcome
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the board
Of supervisors OF Grant Township
Roberts county. South Dakota, up
to and including April 2, 1921. to
grade six miles of road in said town
ship. The township will furnish an
Elevator grader and men to run
the grader. SPECIFICATION and location
of road to be graded can be obtained
at the township clerks Office. The
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. w. HANN1sH. Town Clerk.
We heartily recommend our al.
verttaing patrons to our large list of
rural readers
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
KENILWORTH ENTRIES.

: First Race-Claiming: for 2-year-
olds; five and half furlongs; Lady
Heart, 90; Tavisco, 1O4: Play
wright "a; Evelyn White, 1903;
Marsdale, 109; Alva, los.
Second Race-Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up: foaled in Canada :
six furlongs: Norma j.. SO; Rex
Gaiety, 1OS: Algonquin. I12; sChief
Sponsor, 105; Sudor, 11O; 'Bryngar,
104: Gallant Groom. 1O1.
Third Race-Claiming; for 4
year-olds and up; five and a half
furIongs: 'P. T. Moody, 1O1; Va
nessa Wells, 1Os; General, iOS; Dot
tas Best, 105; Dancing Girl, Ill;
Earnest, Ill: The Decision, lis; An
ticipate. Ill; 'Moroni. lO6; Tread
well. 10S; Cormorman, 101: Musito,
Ill: Arditto, Ill.
Fourth Race-Claiming;. for a.
year-olds and up; one mile and sew
enty yards: 'Black Top, los; .Mr.
X, 100; Joaquina, 104; Roseate. 95;
'North Shore. 100; Gilt Fringe, 80;
Secretary. 101.
Fifth Race-Claiming: 4-year-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth:
Yermak. 1O3; Mountain Rose I'd,
106; War Plume, Ill; Harry NJ.
Stevens, LOG: Calvacadour, I'd, 106:
War Smoke, 106; Austral, 10.
Sixth Race-Claiming; for 3-year-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Rnce-Three-year- -olds and
up; selling l mile and furlong:
'Goldine. l04; 'FaIrway. los: Crom-
well. 115: Merrimac. lO3; Runauoi.
lss: RubIdium, 1o7: Sunny Hill.
100; Benevolent. 'BeIairo, los; 'old
Dad. 100; King John. lis.
Second Three-year-olds; 6
furlongs: Caliquia, l0S: tsuper-
woman, IO5: Buffer. los: wrack
Grass. lOs: tStep slightly, lo5:
Ararat, l13: Sailing B., 1l6.
tWalter Salmon entry.
Third Raee-FilIies: 2-year-olds;
5tz furlongs: Nettie. l02; Wessie
B. lis: Simplicity. llO: Plucky, no;
Gladbrook. 10: Mission Bells, no;
ProdIgious, l15; Roulette. lis; Ul-
tinata. IlOi BountIfuI, lis; 'oga-
rite. 115; Fannie Bean. l15.
Fourth Race-Two-year-o -olds; 5
furlongs: Chsmplsin. l10: Dream
Of Allah. l15: Yankee Star, ll3:
lncoGnance. 10; Sedge. 113; Fannie
Bean, 1l0.
Fifth Race - The Glenburnie
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: s
turlongs: Minute Man, lOZ: Hrloe
of India. 90; Careful. ia: Baby
Grand. 1l3.
SIKH Racs-The Joppa Claiming
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
/ lie miles: Ernest A. 90: Romeo,
9S: Devil Dog. lo6; 'Sans Peur II,
1907; L'Enare. 11O: 'Burgoyne. los;
Hendrie. I02: Our Birthday. l0l:
Goldine. III: Franklin, I'll.
seventh Raee-Maidens: all aces:
claiming: G furlongs: Flypa1er
l13: Ny Girl l13: 'The Vengeance
%: AshIin. 81: William of cor"to-
man. 1l6: Watereo. l16: Coming
I13: -'CeIiva. 10S: 'Car. III: eco
lando. 95: EDNA r.. lOs: Grenadier
Ills: 'Yeoma nette. los: Crack o
Doom. 103: Rejah. 11S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
NAVY PREPARES
FOR. TIGER GAME
Annapolis Football Mad as
Clash With Princeton
Draws Near.

\ ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 1O.-An-
napolis will be football mai this
week. for not only will the oi.i
town be the center Of the biggest
game in the East on SATURDAY. when
the Navy Goat bucks up against
the Princeton Tiger. but the annual
game between M. yland State and
ST. Johns College Will also be
staged here instead OF at COdege
Park, as origina,:y scheduled.
The State-S- Johns conIcs. will
be fought OFT IN the mJruing On
the college sri,liron, while the
Nayy-Princeton nSttle will Ia un
Farragut Field in tie afternoon.
As TO the forner game. Curly Byra.
coach Of Maryland, Tame fc rth with
request that Il he p:IYsd at An
napolis so that tGe MarylandeIs 8
Couud afterwari witness the biQ
fight at the Savai Academy. st.
Johns pron,pfiy asr9A ii and Interest
is at fever heat among students
OF the local iHstI:ution.
With two victories by .:oistort-
able scores tucked away. Coach
FolwelI and his staff of assistants
at the Naval Academy today began
special preparations for lhe coming
Of the Princeton team.
The Middies came through Sat
urday's struggle Ayun,t Western
Reserve, without seri JIss casualties,
although Cullen, half nack, IS su:-
ferine from a strained Iec. IL is eN-
pected, however he will be In
shape within a snort time. Nays
most SERIOUS lo5s last -essoa was
the graduation Of while and
Moore. guards. FrawIey and Car
rCy are filling in wsiI. however, and
Winkjer. wiedor 1 anu Smith AL are
CAPABLE understudicS.
The Tigers can boast of two stars
-Lourie in the va ,kfell and heck
in the line. .Savy's advLntLge owe:
last seasons is in IEa baCktleld ma
terial. though no1= Of the local
stars measure up - LoUrie. Moves
and Keehler undouEUG G,. are IN :
best lot and there a. I8arrnCt. con.
roy. Cullen, Norris and Cruise, all
fine material. Bare lct ls doing par
ticularly good work. and I; looks as
though he will SecO' o" a f'NtIrc at
full back. He - f:.st II shoI I.
stocky build. and Asve- N Heeyt.-
ating a broken field.