davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Mrs. John G.. C,vi,rto,

DANVILLE. VA. April e.-Mr..
John q. Covington died at the Cen
eral Hospital yestcrda,, after an III
ness Of several weeks. She was n
native OF Germany. being born nj
Bonn-am- Rhein. and coming to this
country as the young bride OF ]. r.
Irby. OF this city. while the latter
was student al Bonn University. OF
his marriage one son. j. f.. Irby, Jr..
OF Baltimore. survives. he being with
his mother at the time of her death.
After Mr.. Irby's death his widow
became teacher OF German at the
Roaibke Female College. now Aver
EFT College. In 1885 she was married
to John CovinEton. who survives her
with the following children: John
G. Covington, Jr.. Randolph b. Cow
inSton. both of Mnnghyr. India /:
George Covington. Ratcliffe Coving-
ton and Miss Johanna Covington. OF
Danville. Mrs. Kenneth Dodge.
Brooklyn. N Y. and Mrs Wallace S.
Duvall. Greensboro. y. G. The flu
neral was held today from the home
on Grove street. She was member
OF the First Baptist Church. and Rev.
j. NJ. Sheiburne Will conduct the
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
AMERICAN SOLDIER
HONORED BY DENMARK
fEy Associatcd presa1

oofhNifAGEN. April 3.--The body
oil the American soldier of Danish
p"'eh."se. which was recently ex-
tumed III France. was reinforced In
SopehnaGen today in the presence OF
OFFICIALS OF the American legation
ana consulate. Danish War Office Of
hciais, British military officials and
large numbers of the people of the
city.
An American flag was draped about
the coffin, which was carried to the
grave by American doughboys OF
Danish parentage dressed in khaki
and wearing their military medals
me lid OF the coffin was covered
with beautiful floral piece sent by
the American Club in Copenhagen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
u. S. FLAG HOISTED
ON STEAMSHIP LINE
GBy Associated Press.l

HAMBURG, April 9.-The Stars and
Stripes was hoisted today over the
steamship Resolute. OF the United
american Line, which on Tuesday
Will inaugurate n New York-Ham-
burg service. The flag was raised In
the presence of American diploma tic
and consular representatives. officials
OF the United American Line. leaders
In the commercial world OF Ham
burg and shipping and municipal Of
ficials.
Several hundred invited guests
who attended the dedicatory cere-
monies later were present N a lunch
on on board the Resolute. After
wards they thoroughly inspected the
vessel under the guidance of Cen
eral Manager Robinson, who came
to Hamburg to take over the liner
for the Hartman Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

| costumes Take. for example, the
choice OF gray suede slippers and
gray stockings. They may be worn
with dark blue suit, street frock
OF Canton crepe in blue. black or
gray, ana are appropriate also for
the more dressy frock one wears u
Tea or bridge. provided the color
does not clash with gray. There are
| Few colors that do not 20 we'll with
the gray. Green. blue rose and black
are colors that may fashion the
irock worn with these slippers. But
IL your frock is hcnna, tangcrine or
any OF the numerous shades OF tan
and gold. brown or black slippers are
best.
Brown slippers and stockings arc
excellent II one selects the ward
robe with brown as the predomi
mating tone. Tho girl who chooses
tan covert cloth suit for her Easter
SUIT, brown silk dress FOR street
wear. and perhaps n golden or peach
shade for scmievening. will find that
her brown slippers can be worn with
all of these clothes
iancis are new notes that marx
the spring clothes. Panels to the
front, to the sides or just tho sem
bihncc or panels arc indeed, ncces-
sary trimming TO bring the frock
into this springs fashion. Panels.
or course, have been in vogue for
several seasons. but this spring they
are being lined in contrasting
shade of soft silk. Brown and gold
is the new combination In place OF
the brown and tan OF last year. BIua
ana orchid Is making its way TO
popularity. Even for formal street
wear. one sees navy Canton creme
fashioned into a walking frock. We,
the panels that dip slightly below tho
mem on either side have Innings Of
orchid Georgette that hutter bacl,
ana reveal this color from time to
time In the promenade.
IT the girl who adorcs color finds
mat she must choose her frocks Of
the sombro hucs. let her not be dis
mayed. for fashion has taken care
OF this inclination to colors and re-
Nersed the order OF things.
Give heed TO the colors OF the
tweed suits offered in the shops.
Rose. henna. gold. orchid. pale blue
and green are some OF the new notes
that surDries and delight one en-
gaged in selecting the coat suit for
spring wear this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

oihcIating minister. Rev. w. & ro.i,a
pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
or Hopewell. The couple arc bo,,,
residents of Hopewell. and will max,
their future home at S03 Broadway
DANVILLE. VA, April o-Form,,
announcement will be made tomor-
row morning OF the enEasement of
MISS Margaret Brown CONWAY o,,,.
u"ughter of Mr.. and Mrs. powh,,,n
~ conway. of this city. to Warmer
moore. Jr. of Richmond, Ile,trn.
ant IN the aviation corps during ,ho
world war. The wedding date hns
NOT been definitely announced. but
t IL understood that this will take
place In mid -autumn at the First
i,ap'ist Church of this city, OF which
MISS conway and her family have
'ohs oeen active members. The an
iouncement was made bridge
Inhcneon given by Mrs. William d.
oNefDeS on Thursday at her Main
street home. in honor of the brida-
erect. MISS Conway is grand
daughter OF the late General 7.
thompson Brown, pioneer real es-
'a'c dealer OF Richmond, and former
commander OF tho Virginia Grand
lamp, United Confederate Veterans.
since her debut in Danville she has
neen extensively entertained here.
AT Richmond and at SheviIle. n. G.
she Is soon TO leave Danville to at
tind the Congress of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution at
washington, ID. c., at which she has
Deen designated as page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

season. made Into bathing suits. as
Palm Beach has noted. But its first.
last and most popular use has been
and probably always will be for in
formal frocks.
The exquisitcly fnc tissue EinE-
ham, now offered in such a wealth
OF designs. colors and shades. puts
bingham definitely into the class OF
the very incest OF woman's summer
fabrics. suitable for summer shop
ping, country club and resort wear,
even for Informal afternoon affairs
like porch parties and garden teas
OF course. Bingham always has been
liked for children's frocks.
Checks arc the most popular de-
sign, say the mill heads and import
ers. In the fine tissue einghams the
. most sold are those combining a deli
cioe shade with white. in small
checks from quarter to half an
inch sGuare. stripes are good. how
ever. and are offered in n variety q,
widths and colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
CHILDREN. Shoes and stocl.In

ot course, salespeople In stores
usually know these figures or are
able TO give you this Information.
but II they make mistakes or do not
have this information handy II is
well for YOU to have It.
IL neither YOU nor the saIeswoman
has this information. and you want
to be sure that n pair OF stockings
VIII 1T, there is the old-fashioned
method OF testing the size by wran-
ping the foot OF the hose around your
fist. This is the method still used in
great many stores today. Never
theless. II Is far better to be scientific
by using an exact table such as
you have here.
A little care exercised in buying
hosiery will give you many an AZ
ternoon and evening free from darn
ing. and. of course. there are always
the movies
AS Tuesday night Is often mutton
night, there Will be something inter
esting tomorrow about buying NUT
ton and lamb.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
DENTAL SOCIETY WILL
NEXT MEET IN ROANOKE
Especial to Tho vimes.Dispatcb.1

Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch.I
LYNCHBURG. w. April e.-The
Piedmont Dental {: ieiy In conven-
ton seso today dccid.'i TO meet nexi
Apr1f IN Roanoke and c.ccted the fol-
lowe ohcers for the year: presi-
dent. Or. j. a. Reese. OF LynchburE
vice-!residcnt. Or. J. f. Johns, OF
RoanS'e; secretary-trea DR.
Richard Booth. Lynchburg; advisory
board. DR.. y. F. Muir OF Roanoke,
DR.. y. O. James. OF Chatham. and
DIR. NJ +. w. Ehart, of Blacksburg
During the day the two sessions
were given over almost exclusively
TO technical papers and discussions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
ZITA LIKELY TO LIVE
IN SWITZERLAND
lBy Associated pr...,

GENEVA, April 9.-As former En-
press Aita OF Austria Hungary has
children In the Chateau Warterr Tho
property of the Duke, of Parma
situated In Switzerland the councIj
of ambassadors has requested swift.
zer1and to grant her the necesaarv
permission. The Swiss government
IL considering the matter, but IL ia
said that before acquiescence ia given
It will require assurances that Eta
wiz not enter into any intriguss,
eta has stated that tho climate OF
her children, '3. = p'S ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
FORMER SECRETARY IS
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
tBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Augustus
> "orthington. prominent retired at
torhcy' died suddenly today ut the
CheVy chase Club after he had COM
pieted Il round of golf on the club
INKS. lie was 70 years old. Mr..
Mor'hinGton served with the Ohio
infantry in the Civil War. and was
wounded IN the battle OF Kcnesaw
Mountain. losing leg as the result.
ne was Tor time secretary TO
Secretary OF war Stanton during the
war period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY.-Academy Players
In "Smiiin' Through"
LfRIC-kcith vaudeville and
Not Yet Marie" musical COM
edy.
bJoC-Gloria Swanson. in
Her Husbands Trademark"
BROADWAY-All-S Star cast, In
THE Rosary"
CoLoNIAI>-Conway Tearle, in
Shadows OF the Sea-"
lSiS-Mary Anderson. in Too
Much Married."
oDEON-Will Carleton. in "a
Wife's Awakenlng."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
. Order Pictures Rcmoycd.

DUBLIN, April 9.-Notice has been
served on the Royal Academy OF
Arts In Dublin that all pictures or
other exhibits belonging TO persons
in the northern area must be re-
moved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Amusenents
Musical Comedy mt LYRIC.

Musical Comedy MT Lyric.
Not Yet. Marie" tabloid version
or tho Broadway success of that
name. Will feature tho new show
which comes 10 the Lyric today for
the opening half OF the week. There
arc fourteen clever musical comedy
players in the gay whirl OF mirth.
music and pretty showgirls. The piece
runs thirty-tive minutes and all of
the best features OF the three-act
comedy have been preserved in the
condensed version of mot Yet. Ma
ric." The principal roles are in the
hands of Ted Roberts. William Pru-
cite. Lorraine Lester and Irene Hahn
all of whom have been seen here at
the Academy of Music In big musical
comedy productions
On the same bill are other "big
time" acts. including Mem and Ran
KIN. novelty comedy artists. Walsh
and Bentley. eccentric gyratinS pan
tomimists: Cahill and Romano. a
jolly team of character comedians
who sing and dance. and the Melody
Six, seAtet of stunning girls. all OF
them proficient musicians. who enter
tain with vocal and instrumental
numbers. New movies supplement the
vaudeville attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Second
baptist church will have church day
as usual Tuesday from 10 o'clock to
3 O'Clock. Groups Will have charge
OF the program at the missionary
meeting In the afternoon. and Mrs.
e. II. Guy, leader Of the group. will
preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
ny Ruth Leigh,
Author OF The Human Side q,
Retail Selling" Tho 4 &c
of Retailing" etc.

don't know what size stocking
take. but my shoe size is"
HOW often do you say this when
you're about 70 buy pair OF stock
ihss! And how often do you guess In
ouyinG stockings for the children?
Here's practical little table to carry
in your handbag. /, shows the relation
between the size of shoes to stock :
!ngs' and rs an exceedingly handy
biz OF Information 10 have because 4,
VIII save you many annoying OK
changes because of wrong size:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Mrs. Mary Lucy Drinkord.

LYNcHBURG. VA. April 9.-Mrs.
Mary Lucy Drinkard. g. years old.
widow OF John W. Drinkard. died at
her home here yesterday. after an
Illness Of several years. She was n
Miss Stratton before her marriage
and native OF Appomattox County.
She was a member OF First Baptis.
Church. Surviving children are Mrs
7. K. ScrugEs, Mrs. Allen H. Chick
Fann O. Drinkard. Miss NJ Lucy
Drinkard. Taylor S. Drinkard. John
-. Drinkard and Miss Laury V
Drinkard. all of Lynchburg. Her sis.
tors ard brothers arc: Miss Della
Stratton. and r. NJ. c. NJ. ]. 4. and
III. II. 3tratton, all OF Appomatto,
County. and Mrs. Laura Isbell. OF
Washington. Her body was taker
to AppomattoS County for burial Al
Hebron Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Louiie A. Murchi.on.

Mrs. Loulie Atkinson Murchison,
wife OF j. William Murchison. and
daughter OF the late Colonel John w
Atkinson and Elizabeth Mayo Atkin-
son. cied yesterday In wilmongton.
y. c. Funeral arransement. will bs
announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. l.. NJ Vaughan is visiting
friends in Halifax County.
Miss Louise Shepherd. who Is
student ~ Holiins College. Will re-
turn shortly TO be the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. *. Shep-
herd, for the spring vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
RcsisnatIon Effective Monday.

ROANOKE, VA, April 9.-Judge c.
y. Woodrums resignation as Judge
OF Corporation Court becomes effec-
tive Monday, April 10. He will i'm
mcdiately enter the campaign for
Congress from the Sixth District, in
opposition OF Congressman James =.
Woods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
"smIlin' Through" Here To-day.


Wistful romance in It's most de-
lightful form has been ensnared by
the playwright Allan LSngdon Mar
tin and embodied in his remarkabiy
successful comedy, "Smilin' Through -
which VIII be presented at the Acad-
envy tonight and all this week. with
Wednesday and Saturday matinces.
by Miss Isabelle Lowe and the &cad-
envy Players. "Smilin Through" is
described rs whimsical and fantastic.
enveloped in the glamour of the
unique. but narrated with realistic
conviction. the story of hate that
mclts I'm the glow of a love maEnifi-
cent.
"Smilin' Through" served the dis
tinguishcd Jane Cowl for long en-
gagemcnts In New York, Chicago. San
francisco and other OF the larger
theatrical centers. In San Franchise
1t established tho record Of playing
To capacity business OF $4,000 In
one week. Miss Cowl has regarded
1t the most charming OF her many vs-
hicles, which have included such
Clay" Lilac Time" and 1.-The Crowd
ed Hour"
Richmond Is uncommonIy fortu-
nate In the opportunity to see an
actress possessing the artistic genius
OF Miss Lowe, in a role so compell-
ing as that of the heroine In "Smilin'
Through" The character IS a dis
tinct departure from the types she
has already presented to such uni
vcrsal approval here In The Brat"
Happiness" and The Dancer" and
VIII serve to demonstrate her as
founding versatility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Mrs. Victoria ObIcr.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April e.-Mrs
Victoria Obey, Il years OF age.
daughter of w. w. Johnson. of south
ern Campbell County, died at tho
Lynchburg Hospital yesterday. an
hour after she reached the hospital.
Her body was taken home for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
DIR. Crnnk ResIun.

IYNCHBURG. VA, April DIR.
Gilbert o. Crank has resigned the
position Of assistant city physician
here and will go TO I.awton. W. Va,
to become resident physician there
for coal corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Mary Margaret scr,,vp,

Mary Margaret Scruggs the 2-year-
old daughter OF Calvin j.. and Ollie
Anthony Scruggs. died at midnight
last night. at the home of her par
ents, 1913 East Broad Street. Funeral
arrangements are not yet complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

FREDERICKSBURG VA. April o.
cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Pauline
Harvey. of Montross, to l.. Burke
Lewis, the ceremony 10 take place
NJ ST. James Episcopal Church at
mat place on April 90, S +. NJ The
dc-to-be is the youngest daughter
OF the late John w. Harvey Nr
Lewis is an cx-world war soldier and
n civil engineer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

IIOFEWELI- VA. April o.-Mr.
Frank George Dawson and Miss
iclcn S. Davis were quietly married
Thursday night at the home of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. o. weather Bureau,

Porochsti Virginia
Pair and warm today
and probably tomorrow
moderate south and
southwest winds.
North Carolina Fair
AMI warm today md
PRO bn b J. tomorrow /;
moderate souih and
southwest winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

Imitation is SAID to he the slnccrest
form OF hatterS. and the fact that
silks are masGuerading in bingham
enecis tells TO what heights the once
humble bingham has climbed along
the ROAD to sartorial prominence
GinShani is used for almost every
thihE under the sun this season. II
makes the draperics and upholstery
coverings In nursery or Informal
bungalow and cottage bedrooms; II is
used 10 trim some Of the smartest
frocks and biouses: il is even ,bl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

LYNCHBURG. VA. April o-Ayiss
Berta Lee Wilkinson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Wilkinson. and
Hernow s. Traylor, OF this city. were
married Friday evening at the home
OF the officiating minister. Rev. w.
l.. Williams, pastor OF Floyd Street
Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

'orhi observations nj y r. NJ. Yc.trrdny
ana direction. rou,hwcst: wind velocity
~; highest wind yesterday, Sc; weather a,
T.. 81. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
Local Temperature Yr,tcrd,y
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending sp. NJ S,,,
rainfall ~ hours ending p. Nj Non,
i'Sc"s' since March / ....... I'll
Eaccss since January ! . az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

LfNcHHuRG. VA. April o.
ihomas Long Skinner. of Norfolk
ana Miss Canara Elizabeth boss of
I'urham. \. c.. where married hero
Yesterday at noon by DR.. Powhatan
w James pastor OF First Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

SUFFOLK. VA. April 9.-The
nome or Mrs. Annis Beamou. at Dell.
WOOD. on the White Marsh Road
near Suffolk. was the scene this az
'ernoon at 3 o'clock. sof a prettv
wedding when Miss Dorothy Reamon
came the bride OF j. Il. Covinxton
OF this city The Beamon home vas
decorated with masses of apple and
pe"ch blooms and spring flowers and
lcrhs. Mrs. Richard Paschal sister
OF the bride. was matron OF honor
ana the bridegroom was accomnaniaI
nS MS best man. G. X. Saunders Tb.
pride wore becoming suit of dark
niue cloth embroidered In cut steel
win blue and gray hat and gloves
'hat matched. Her corsage was az
orchids and lilies OF the valley
Immediately after tho ceremony AR
ana Mrs Covington left for a North
erh bridal tour. They will make
their home in Suffolk on their re
turn. The bride Is the daughter of
the late ". i. Beamon and Mrs
Annis Rcamon. and the bridegroom
~ popular young business man OF
Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

Special Data.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Old School No. a.
A Former Pupil Looks Back to the
Days OF Fifty Years Ago.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Your
correspondent Manadocs in his inter-
esting article about the East Side makes
mention of School No. 4 on Rivington
street. attended there fifty years ago.
Since leaving school l have never met
or heard of any of my classmates, and
went through the eight classes of the
grammar department, have lived here
in New York ever since and meet many
people daily.
MFR. Frisbie was the first class
teacher. This class was in two sections.
Those desiring to undergo examinations
for City College stayed over In the sec
ond section after passing through the
first section. Mr.. Stratton was teacher
of tho second class. The teachers In
the six other classes were women. Miss
Furlong was the teacher of the fsurth
class: she was splendid, almost moth
erly. in her attitude.
The principal. Mr. Demilt. was little
man with bushy eyebrows and hair on
tho back of~his hands and a crank, we
thought.
The highest point on the East Side
was the northeast corner of tho Bowery
and Canal street on which site stood
the Summit Hotel. JACOB METzoER.
NEW YORK, October z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Freedom in the Novel.

The novels we arc nowadays be-
seeched and commanded to read by
the book advertisements have a way
Of turning out not to be novels at all
but any one OF half a dozen other
forms of the written word. As likely
as not we encounter an unblushing
autobiography; another author pro-
vides an animated text book pro-
6uced on a half digested basis Of
psychoanalytic study; another de-
votes himself to proving that a
Frenchwoman cannot marry blond
Eskimo and be happy.
Controversy and propaganda raise
their heads from every other book
cover. A novel Is thrust at us with
the injunction that we must read 1t
because it has big theme and is
sure to provoke violent discussion.
Anything goes in the novel now.
some of the critics tell us. "It has
made for itself q great elasticity OF
form. 1t has broken loose from the
old confinements."
Mr.. WELLS has been one of the
most successful of writer's In bend
ing a novel to meet the demands Of
the social question which occupied
him at the time he began to write It..
He began by being rather a good
novelist, but gradually the questions
at issue, the new themes which en-
gagged his interest, won dominance
over his art. His last book, "The
Secret Places of the Heart" can be
called novel only for the sake of
convenience.
At this moment Mr.. HUrcHrNsoN's
"This Freedom" is receiving a lot of
attention. The book which made Mr.
HUTCHINSON famous, "If Winter
Comes" didn't attempt to prove any
thing. In il the author let his char
acters run the show; like true nov
elist and an artist he took life as he
found II.
But in This Freedom" he has
chosen to defend the theme that no
woman can build career for her
self in the world of men and at the
same time successfully fulfill her duty
as wife and mother. The theme
takes Mr.. HUTCHINSON by the nape
of the neck and turns him in this
book from good artist into bad
propagandist.
There is such thing as too mxch
freedom in tho novel Like too much