davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-06

at It mhtely as If dreading 10 know its
contents. but she unpinned itawith ms.
gers that seemed to be all. thumbs.
Her legs were shaking 80 she had TO
sit down to read 1t.
"Tony dear" 1t began.
'I'm going to look up Urfah. took
part Of the money. We might need
some. You can 60 to work some
where's If l don't come back. Maybe
some day You'll see. me. Leave the
scat where she is SO your daddy can
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-06

CHAPTER Iv.-With the Pendlehavens.
family Of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis.
cousin. her son and daughter. Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. katherine Is
deeply In love with Philip MacCauley.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
The Auto, Trip

When starting on an auto trip,
be sure your tires are good. and
see that all your sparkplugs zip,
with pep, beneath the hood.
Have ample small change in
your pouch, a basketful of
lunch; and oh, be doubly sure
no crouch is going with the
bunch. Be sure the crankcase
has it's oil, the best that you
can buy; it's wrong to make
motor toll with all its bearings
dry; your extra tire should be
supplied with eighty pounds of
air, and if a sorehead wants a
ride, say, "No-the walking's
fair" You may be fixed for
every chance that motoring can
spring, be fixed to ride in cir
cumstance, as happy as king;
but if a crouch is in the crowd,
your glee will fade away, your
weary head will soon be bowed
in trouble and dismay. For if
a puncture stops your bus, as
punctures sometimes do, the
crouch will make a mighty fuss,
and many rags he'll chew. And
if perchance you lose your way,
when night is coming on, the.
crouch will wiring his hands and
bray, and keep it up till dawn:
And if the rain begins to fall,
from black clouds overhead, the
spineless crouch will whine and
bawl until you wish him dead.
You and your manly friends
might smile when divers things
60 wrong, enjoying every out
door mile, if Crouch were not
along; you take him at a fright
full cost when on trip you 60,
for he is like the bitter frost that
blights all things that grow.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adsms)
Evening star., 1921-10-14
SPIRIT OF CIVIC CLUBS !:
CALLED HOPE OF WORLD
Col. John Temple Graves Makes
Inspiring Address Before
Kiwanis,

The spirit and motive power of such
organizations as Rotary and kiwanis
are the greatest factors in the devel-
opment of the new citizenship OF the
republic, declared Col. John Temple
Graves in an inspiring address before
members of the kiwanis Club at the
Hotel Washington yesterday after
noon.
Col Graves deplored the reaction
of selfishness and profteering that, ne
said, had followed in the wake OF the
great war, but said that there was a
reaction to come. "and it will be
through such organizations as yours,
serving and self-sacrificipg. believing
in the trinity of song. music ana
laughter, in which will rest the best
hope for which the world has been
straining.
He prayed success for the forth. !.
coming conference on limitation OF
armaments, and stressed the neces-
sity of all citizens of Washington to
show the deliberators that they are
welcome.
Col. Graves. individual RESPONSE
bility emphasizes the sense OF citi-
zenship and should be the inspira.
tional duty of every resident OF
Washington to prove to the conferees
that your sympathies are with them
in their efforts to secure solution
The spirit of disarmament is moth.
ing more than elaboration of the
spirit brought into. the world N'
Kiwanis and Rotary. and upon the
success of that elaboration uepen-.s :
the hope of our republic-the hope
of the world"
Col. Charles Keller, Engineer Com
missioner, and F. w. Fem, secretary
of the National Automobile Chamber
Evening star., 1921-10-14

of Commerce. were the other guests
of honor. In brief address Col
Keller congratulated the club on its
progress. and said that he: hoped to
become better acquainted with the
members. The Commissioner caused
prolonged laughter. when. IN closing
his remarks, he braved. a thrust at
John ]. Boobar, who had introduced
him as chairman Of the '.sometimes
effort of the commission at all times
may be futile declared Col. Keller.
but one thing I>promised myself
on taking the oath of office; was a
thorough investigation of the prac-
Evening star., 1921-10-14
tices of the taxicab companies of

tices of the taxicab companies of
Washington"
On the motion of Pierce Rayner.
the club voted to offer its services to
the Rotary Club during the forth
coming convention Of the fifth dis
trict of Rotary to be held here in
March.
Claude Woodward presided. and an
nounced joint meeting of the Ro-
tary and kiwanis clubs at the Co
lumbia Country Club Wednesday. All
KiwanIans were notified to'assemble
at Thomas Circle at 11:45 on the day
mentioned: They will be conveyed to
. the club in automobiles.
A change in the clubs by.laws rela-
Evening star., 1921-10-14
tive to the length of terms of Its
board of directors was adopted.

John Wineman introduced Howard
Cutler, successful competitor for the
plans of the new Scottish Rite Ca
thedral to be erected in Washington.
The plans. Mr.. Wineman said, would
be on exhibition at Sd and E streets
Monday and Tuesday nights of next
week,
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Rathbone-S Superior Lodge. X. of P.
will have it's grand visitation at
Pythian Temple. Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri will give an ad-
dress on fraternalism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

flight and Dick slowed up enough
to allow four hits for four runs.
After the second frame the Crimson
was never dangerous, the last run
coming off Mohardt in the ninth on
two walks and an error.
Mathys opened the big Crimson
inning by slipping a bingle through
Kane's legs. the ball taking a dead
hop in the thick infeld grass. Gar
vey threw high on Maynard's bunt
and Mathys took third. Minton
dropped a slow fly just over Kiley's
head for the first run and May
nard scored when Kiley returned
Garvey's throw a little wild on "A
successful double steal. Shulers
hit 10 left tailed Minton and Shu-
Ter scored on a steal and single
by Jack Hendricks son. who plays
first base for the Crimson.
The Notre Dame Pepper became
evident as IT always does when the
enemy has gone ahead. Mohardt
flied 10 center. but Cashier bingled
TO right Garvey scored Paul with
a two-base crash to left and Prokup
sent a hit through Maynard which
tailed Hector. Falvey popped 70
the catcher. but old reliable Micky
Kane sent home the third run with
a poke over third base.
Luck Mascot Arrives.
The Indiana defense functioned
like a weIl-starched shirt for the
next three innings and the one-run
head began 20 look big. but then
Dinty came.
"Dinty." also known as "Hou-
dini." Ia a freckled mite who in
habits the NOtre Dame bench and
frequently partakes Of a delicious
repast on the training table; and the
young mascot repays his favoritism
by bringing great gobs Of freckled
luck 10 his big pals. When Dinty
arrived Aficky Kane deposited the
youngster between his legs, rubbed
one hand over his hatless head for
luck and the fun began.
Cashier, Prokup, Fitzgerald, Miles
and Mohardt connected for singles:
Garvey walked twice and R1ley got
one free pass; Falvey hit double
! with two men on and Hunk Ander-
son cleared three men off the sacks
With a double 10 the fence. Camp
bell and Faust sought the showers
as the result OF the holocaust, Notre
Dame scored 10 runs, the crowd
went cuckoo and the state cham
pionshlp rested neatly on the golden
| dome All IN one inning.
Dinty consented to take dinner al
| the varsity training table.
N~DTNTQ Z DAME
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
BOWMAN'S HURLING
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR PROGRESSIVES
Singers Avenge Sunday De-
feat by Winning A to l
Game Off Heath.

Stacy Bowman was in rare form
Monday and as a consequence the
Singer baseball team took the long
end Of a 4 70 score from the Chi
cago Progressives, therby avenging
their TO 0 defeat of Sunday.
The local thriller completely baflled
the visiting team, fannig an even
dozen and permitting but six hits.
Seven of Bowman's strikeouts were
made consecutively. Had il not been
for bit Of good fortune in the sixth
inning the Progressives would have
gone scoreless. With the bases filed
and no one out Aftowski threw a
little wide to the plate and Miggles
was safe on a close play with the
only Chicago tally.
Spencer Heath who occupied the
mound for the visitors was walloped
for II clean hits and was lucky to
escape with only four runs being
scored. Heath pitched in Chicago
Sunday and the effects Of pitching
two games on consecutive DAYS ap-
peared 10 be too much for him.
Bowman's Hitting Big Factor.
NtSAutS DllCIlllS 4 UldSIeTIul gam
Bowman contributed greatly in win
ming for he drove in two runs with
timely hits II was too much Bow
man" from the start 10 the finish.
otherwise the game might have gone
into extra innings for the two clubs
appear evenly matched.
The first was an uneventful inning
for bot hbut in the second the locai 5
took a liking 10 Heaths offerings
and clouted him. for four hits which
resulted in two runs. After Touhey
popped for the first out Baker and
Philion followed with clean SINGLES.
both advanced on Zeilinski's perfect
sacrifice hunt, and Baker scored
when Bowman came up in the pinch
and banged an infield single Philion
going to third. Broder scored Phil
ion on another infield hit but Aftow-
ski ended the inning when he skied
TO Miggles in left
The Progressives got two hits IN
the third and fourth innings but they
were unable to score because Bow
man forced the following bastmen
TO pop easy flies TO the infe!d. The
visitors went out in order the fifth
inning as each batter took three
healthies. In the sixth the one run
came in for the Progressives. Mig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
~HoRSES"
Another State Championship Won by Notre Dam

search for II. had 20 leave the race
under the A a. A. rules
Thuxton. a relief driver for r. J
Brett, sprung his chassis when he
hit retaining wall and had 20 quit
Boyer. Ellingboe, Wilcox. Alley and
Others all went out through mechan-
ical troubles.
Aside from Milton, the work Of
young Ellingboe attracted consider
able attention. The Crookston.
Mimi, pilot driving on a brick track
for the first time. made a great
showing until forced out in the
forty-ninth lap. Later he replaced
Percy Ford and brought the latter's
car from the 10th position 20 third
at the finish. He was nine laps be-
hind the winner. The car driven b.
him was rebuilt from the one IN
which CASTOR Chevrolet won last
years race and later vas killed IN
while driving on the Pacific coast.
The other flnishers crossed the
line in the following order:
Jimmy Murphy replaced Eddie
Miller), fourth; Ora Haibe. nfth:
Joe Boyer replaced Guyot). sixth:
Ira Vail. seventh: Bonnie Hiu.
eighth: Ralph Milford. ninth.
raIoe's English built car was the
only foreign built car 10 finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

giles drew a pass. Overmeyer singled
and Wynik was safe on a bunt, fill
ing the sacks with no. one out.
Struhey famed but AIiggles scored on
Bryant's blow 10 Aftowski who
threw badly 10 Baker. Bowman then
famed the next VITO, eXtricating
himself fro ma bad hole.
n the fifth Aftowski scored after
he had singled. advanced to second
on an infeld ont, and came in on
Moffet's sizzling single 10 left. Baker
counted the final Singer tally in the
mex inning. He led of with a single
went 70 second on Philion's sacrifice
and scored on Bowman's long two
Dagger which rolled TO the cente.'
field fence. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Giants Takes Both Ends
Of Double From PhilIieS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 30.-New York
won two holiday games from Phila-
delphia today, to 1 and Is to Z.
Home runs by TOney and Young
were responsible for the morning
victory, while in the afternoon the
Giants outslugged the visitors. Six
pitchers were used in the second
game. in which catchers Smith, Snys
der and Bruggy pounded out home
runs.
Scores:
Philadelphia -. oo1 900 OOO-1 : .
New York ..... 1O1 100 2O"-5
Hubbell, Belts and Wheat: Toney
and Smith.
Philadelphia e. 600 131 200 III 8
New York ..... O42 103 12"-13 u
G.. Smith, KEENAN,, Baumgartner.
Hubbell and Buggy; Douglas, Ryan
and E. Smith, Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
INDIANS AND TVS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Error Loses Morning Game
for DetrOit-9 to 5 Score
of Second.

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich, May 30.-De-
troit and Cleveland divided their
double Memorial Day bill. the cham
pions winning the morning game 6
to 3, and losing the afternoon ses-
sion 9 TO 8. Tn Tigers drove Bagby
out Of the box this afternoon. he
having yielded nine hits, two Of them
home runs. Young's error paved
the way for the Indian victory in the
morning contest.
Scores:
Cleveland ...... 900 O01 500 II
Detroit ....... 500 col 1905 1
Coveleskie and O'Neil, Thomas;
Ehmke and Bassier.
Afternoon game.
Cleveland .... 900 900 113-5 2
Detroit .... OO4 O2O 500 l 6 1
Bagby, Caldwell, Odenwald and
Thomas; Middleton and Bassier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Tom and Nike Gibbons in
Easy Wins: Tom Scores X. o.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May 30 Tom and
Mike Gibbons of St. Paul We're vic
tors in outdoor boxing contests at
Ebbetts field. Brooklyn. Tom scored
his ninth straight knockout when he
put Jack Clifford, a former sparring
partner Of Jack Dempsey, down for
the full count in the third round CT
a 10 round match. Mike received
the judges decision after he outlook
ed Dave Roseb berg of Brooklyn in a
Il round bout. landing three blows
TO his opponents one.
Tom, who weighed 168 pounds 10
Cuford's $50. scored three knock
downs in the second round in which
the bell saved the Brooklyn boxer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
ANNEX SUPREMACY
OF DIAMOND WITH
INDIANA'S DEFEAT
Four Stars Make Final Home
Appearance In Notre
Dame Uniform.

Appearing in the last home game
OF the season Monday afternoon, the
Notre Dame baseball club cinched
the state championship by smother
ing Indiana under Il base hits for
a 1876 score. Kane and Miles fea-
tured the contest with hashy fielding
and every home player connected
for a hit.
Capt. Johnny Mohardt, ex-Capt.
Frank Miles, Bill Fitzgerald and
Larry Morgan received ovations
from the crowd on their last ap-
pearance in Notre Dame uniforms.
Miles responded with a wonderful
one-hand stop and throw OF a fast
one travelling over second base. Mo-
hardt, Miles and FITZGERALD collect
ed two blows each. Morgan broke
into the game in the eighth inning,
popped to the inheld at his one bat-
ding chance and picked a fast ball
out OF the sun-field IN the ninth for
a clever catch.
Alcky Kane continued the fast
fielding which. with his steady
bingling. has made him the most
valuable player on the team this
season. on the third sack the pep
Lery little Celt IS certainly the right
man IN the right place. He came IN
fast on slow ground balls and COM
pleted three snappy plays IN the
fourth, fifth and seventh, which cut
of Indiana rallies. At the bat he
poked two solid cracks into his IA
vorite left field: and on the bench
and In the infield his line OF chatter
Is always a welI-directed force which
aids the team play.
Hunk Anderson Doubles.
Hector Garvey, subbing for BLEW
ernicht. who was called home last
week. caught a nice game with the
exception of a temporary slip-up in
the second inning. The big receiver
scored three runs and crashed out
two hits in three trips 70 the plate.
Hunk Anderson broke into the game
when he was sent 20 pinch hit to-
FITZGERALD I'm the sixth and sent the
crowd into a wild frenzy by slam
ming a double 10 the left field fence
which cleared the sacks
Fitzgerald. handicapped by a bad
thumb which has RETARDED his work
all season. retired from the game in
the sixth. after connecting for two
binEles in his three trips 10 the
plate. At first base he picked sew
eral OF Kane's and Miles hurried
throws from the dirt for clever put
outs.
Dick Falvey. pitching his first full
game on the home diamond. set the
Indiana batters back nicely with the
exception Of the second inning
when his support took a temporary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
LorUly MdckS Yin Double
Header From Boston Sox
By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA,

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 80
Rommell allowed Boston but two
hits and Philadelphia won the after
noon game Monday. 10 1. The To-
calls alto took the morning game by
the score Of S 20 1. Perkins home
run into the left field bleachers gave
the home club one run lead in the
fifth inning OF the afternoon con-
test and the Athletics won the game
in the eighth, when BraZilrs sacri-
fee fly scored Rommell. Score:
Morning game-)
Boston 1000 600 000-1 9 0
Philadelphia ...O11 sol O2O-s IL
Thormhalmer, Karr and Ruel;
Perry and Perkins.
(SeCond game.)
Boston .... 900 900 100 2 2
Philadelphia 200 OIO O1x-2 8 l
Russell and Walters; Rommell
and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Many Pitchers Used as
Reds Drop Pair to Cards

CINCINNATI, Chic. May 30
With the score tied. 81. Louis start
ed a furious batting rally In the
eighth inning and won the morning
game. 2 10 4.
Seven pitchers took part in the
afternoon contest, which went 20
St Louis after a hard battle. Z 10 4.
Marquard. Euer and Pertica were
knocked OF the slab. Brenton re-
tired for a pinch hitter. and sher-
del was elected for kicking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Baseball Players Honor
Memory of Er-Giant Star

NEW YORK. May SO.-BasebaIl
men Of the entire country houored
the memory OF Capt. Edward Grant,
former New York National infielder.
the only major league baseball
player killed 10 the world war. A
bronze tablet on a marble shaft was
to be unveiled in honor OF the for
mer star at the Polo grounds before
the afternoon game between the
Giants and the Phillies Grant. who
was graduated from Harvard in
1906, was killed in the Argonne oct.
5, 1918. when, as acting major he
was In charge Of forces detailed 70
rescue the "1ost battalion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
PIRATES WIN TWO
GAMES FROM CUBS
linn Blanks Bruins in Morn
ing Game Timely Hitting
Wins Second.

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBURG. May -Pittsburg
took two games from Chicago Mon
day. the morning score being Is TO
0, and the afternoon TO 3. linn
held the visitors safe in the first
game, while the Pirates batted the
offerings of York and Cheeves free
ly. In the afternoon contest Adams
yielded four hits for three runs in
the first inning and was replaced by
Fender in the second, but after two
men had singled he also retired in
favor Of Yellowhorse.
Scores:
Chicago ...... 600 600 900 0 81
Pittsburg ...... 433 10 01s-13 %
York, Cheeves and O'Farrell; linn
and Schmidt, Skiff.
Second game.
Chicago ........ 800 600 OO0-3 II .
Pittsburg ...... 900 301 OPS II 0
Tyler and DAILY; ADAMS, Ponder.
Yellowhorse and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
BruUeS Yin Both Dodger
Games; Second 10 Innings
By Associated Press


BOSTON. May 30-Boston took
both morning and afternoon games
from Brooklyn Monday, the former
TO s. and the latter s 10 3 in
sensational seesaw Is inning game.
Hood broke the afternoon 8 TO 5 tie
in the fourteenth by lining a ter
rife home run OF McQuilian 10 right
center field. A pass by Galore 10
Christenbury. Gibson's single. Po-
wells single tied it for Boston in its
first half.
With men on first and third and
two out in the 18th. Oeschger made
a balk towards the plate. allowing
Hood 10 score. POwelrs triple and
Barbare's single accounted for the
tie!ng and winning runs in Boston's
half Score:
(Morning game.)
Brooklyn 100 1O1 O0O-3 10 4
Boston ..41O 0O3 O1x-o Il >
Mamaux. Bailey, MOZART. Miljus
and Krueger; Scott and Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-Rock kan
sas Of Buffalo, who meets Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion. next Monday won the judges
decision over Gene belmont Of Mem
phis. in ? Il round bout at Glendale.
y. Y. Kansas weighed ia 3-4
pounds and belmont 133.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
SINGERS.

Two base hits-Wyink. Bowman.
Sacrifice hits - PhiliOn, Zielinski.
Bases on balls-oft Bowman, {.
Strikeouts BY Bowman p; by
Heath. 3. stolen bases-Shannon, ..
Umpire Goat Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Yanks and Senators Quit
Even after Close Games
Ry Associated Press:

BY Associated PRESS;
WASHINGTON. May 30-Wash-
ington split even with New York
Monday, losing the morning game 2
to /. through inability 20 solve Col
Inns, who allowed only four hits. and
winning the afternoon contest, ! to
0. New York obtained only two
singles off MOgridge in the second
game. Miller's triple and Shank s
double off Quinn produced the de-
Gliding run in the afternoon.
Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Tommy Milton, the worlds speed
king. upheld the honor OF Amer
ica's racing cars at the Indianapolis
Motor Classic Monday. driving
beautiful race throughout. in an
American made Fontenac. Milton
and Sarles pressed De Palma hard
over the first 100 laps and when the
Hard Luck Italian" was driven out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
INDIANA.

Two-base hits-Garvey Campbell
Anderson. Bases on balls-Falvey.
y Mohardt. Q: Campbell. Q; Faust
4: Walker. I. Strikeouts-Fal-
vey. 4: Mohardt. /: Campbell, 2;
Faust. /; Walker, .. Hits-Oft
Campbell. u in 5 innings. (none out
I'm SIXTH: of Faust. 3 In l inning;
of Walker. 2 in . innings. Umpire
Ray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
DE PALMA SETS
TERRIFIC PACE
FOR ESQ MILES
Dame Fortune Again Frowns
Upon Italian With Broken
Connecting Rod.
Continued from Page One)

NtontnueO from rage Onel
side of De Palma, although actually
six laps behind from the hftieth lap
on. had started a series OF sprints
which taxed De Palma's car 10 keep
in front and at the 1O1st lap De
Palma swung into the pits. His en-
CINE had been missing for several
laps. but after a quick change OF
l..ugs he rushed back on the bricks
still ahead of Milton. who had forg-
ed up 10 second.
Another trip TO the pits lost more
ground. a third visit left him almost
on even terms with Milton and final
~ the leader swung 10 the side Of
the track and with a characteristic
smile on his face. ordered his car 10
the garage, where it was found
connecting rod was broken. De
Palma had won $4,000 in lap prizes
previous 10 being forced out
Milton quickly swung 10 the front
and never lost his lead. He previous
ly had made one trip 70 the pits for
change of tires and signalled his
mechanics that he would make one
more for gas His second stop was
timed so nicely that he was off the
speedway only % seconds and did
not lose the lead.
Sarles made desperate efforts 70
overtake the speed champion, but
Milton began 10 let his car out in The
final laps and gradually stretched
his quarter lap lead TO three laps.
Terrific Pace Shows
The terrific pace set by De Palma.
which established new track records
up to the first 100 miles, was given
by experts for so many cars being
forced out. Accidents were few and
none was serious. but car after car
fell by the wayside with mechanical
trouble, which could not be RENE
died.
Louis Fontaine gave the specta-
tors "A real thrill when his car turn
ed turtle on the north hump. hang
ing on the eGge over the heads Of
hundreds Of persons. No one was
hurt Jimmy Murphy skidded COM
pletely around at the same turn and
was replaced by another driver
Murphy later went back in the race
in another car. Chassagne. the
French driver, lost his hood. and af-
ter several trips around in a vain