davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
CALAIS DOCKS PARTLY .,
DESTROYED By FIRE

CALAIS, France. Aug. 25.-A large
section Of the Calais docks and
warehouses-among the biggest OF
the English channel-were destroy
ed by.fire today.
An entire regiment Of infantry
was ordered out to assist the fire
men. Great quantities Of British
army supplies were lost and for 1
time the blaze threatened to ignite
10. 900 gallons OF army rum.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Veterans Hospital Wanted.

President Harding was asked to-
day by Congressman Osborne Of Cali
fornia to have the Veterans Bureau
build a hospital at Santa Monica,
Cal.,. for disabled ex-soldiers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LHNE :A1R0LTJ
/ sANZHlR N1E
L-1RE2A RZRLLNa
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED

ONCE ON 4 TIME; By 4, a; Milne. sin
S2O0. orown-ups story 0f fairy
land where things were not Just as
as rcmances pretend.
THE BOY ADVENTURES IN THE
verriIl New York: q. p. Put
mans Sons ,i.7S. Youthful ex-
plorers encounter InJuns in Darien.
MY YEARS ON THE STAGE. by 5ohn
Drew. New York: e. p. Dutton q
MARY larry IN y, cALIroRNlx; BY Con Con
MILAN. tI.TS. story for children
PETERS ADVENTURES IN BIRD
LAND. by Florence Smith Vincent.
New York: r. A. Stokes. Story for
children.
THE NORWEGIAN FAIRY BOOK.
THE DANISH FAIRY BOOK. New
York: +. A. Stokes t2.60 net.
RAILROAD TRANSFORMATION, BY
Leonor Fresnel Loree: New York:
d. Appleton a Co. $500.
OUT OF THE MIDDLE WEST. by
Bonnie Milbourne Busch. Kansas
toS on sp1ssn the Main s,rss, cS ts.H: Maria
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF ADvERTIs-
York: Gregg Publishing Co.
HOW LOST MY JOB AS A
PREACHER. BY Rev. J. d. N.
THE RED LOCK, by David Anderson.
Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill. Si.7S
Eon,,.r. Romnnos among the primitive
THE POCKET ASTRONOMY FOR
cHILpREN-Ths Sky Movies and
star People by Gaylord johnson
New York: Macmillan. Two vola
S.t, S3.00.
ANDY BLAIR IN ADVERTISING, by
EanI.,d, ES%.,d Ed'Sn On Lee; New York: D:
takes to the .dvsrtisinx game. wy
DAYS OF THE coLoNIsTs. BY l..
Lsmprey. New York. r. A. stokes
s2.bo net Great events in early days
OF the country vitaiised by new
THE LITTLE cocKALoRUM. by
fishing Co Story for girls 10 to
l6. In which q young miss tries to
paddle her own canoe.
RADIO RECEPTION, by Harry J..
Marx and Adrian Van Mifflins
saco Me% fSTk; prsno,nI, 2; 7; P1,nam,s Som.
with special attention to tuninr.
THREE SIOUX SCOUTS, by Elmer
Appleton q Co. SI.75. Indian yer.
sion Of the Three Musketeers com
plex.
THE ESSENTIALS OF AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT. by Francis Newton
Thorpe. Phi. D., LII. d. New York:
@. p. Putman's Sons. Principles on
which our Government is built.
SCOUTING WITH MAD ANTHONY,
by Everett I. Tomlinson. New
York; ID. Appleton & Co. S1.7S.
Exciting book for boys.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
- 1IXzY Nn1z2RENzy'
yx, ], . HlLzx M q Ms

; WHEN THE SUN SWINGS DOWN. BY.
Barrett willouEhby. New York;
q. p. Putnam's Sons. $3.50. Ro-
STORIES FROM THE OLD TESLA
diana polls: Bobbs- Merrill co. Told
for easy reading for children.
THE PoLICEMAN's ART, by George
T. Chandler. New York: Funk
York state. Polics Force. 'A'
LIEUT.. coMsYocK. U. s. MARINE.
by Lieut.. Col. Giles Bishop. Jr.
Phila: Penn Publishing Co: Story
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces for boys.
ANNE THORNTON. wETAMoo. by
Publishing Co. For girls OF to ~
FIRE CASTLES. Maurine Hathaway.
Cincinnati: Pen q Pad. Poems
RooMS-A Fantasy in One Act, by
Jack Larris. New York: Lieber
4 Lewis. One e-act play.
THE GIRLS BOOK OF VERSE. BY
a aTS s,oes. SS'd ,ieS cS' net, 'T Tr.ssG1y SGn oi
old and new poems.
BOBBY OF cLovERDALE FARM. by
Helen Fuller Orton. New York:
+. A. stoke. 900 net. Clever
story for children.
LETTERS OF FRANKLIN X. LANE.
W" hhooHhtOu so.VV.
Letters on many Interesting topics
by the Secretary OF the Interior
under Woodrow Wilson.
WHAT PROHIBITION HAS DONE
TO AMERICA, by Fabian Franklin.
Concerns the horrible effects OF our
invasion OF constitutional rights.
MANcHURIA, LAND OF OPPOR-
TUNITIES. Published by the South
Manchuria Railway.
BLACKBOARD, BUccANEBR, By
Ralph D. Paine. Phils: Penn Pub
with Illustrations in color BY Frank
Z. Schoonover.
Mr.. wIDDLE wADDLE BRINGS
THE FAMILY, by Dolores Nc
Kenna. Phila: Penn Publishing Co.
For Tiny tots.
THE ARRIVAL OF Mr.. wIppLE
PhiIs.: Penn Pubiishins Co. Little
very small children.
JEANNE ALICE. by Ross Coiver.
Phild: Penn Publishing Co. Little
heroine lives in the war-torn por-
tion Of France.
JIMMY DALE AND THE PHANTOM
GLUE. by Frank L. Packard. New
York @. II. Doran. S1.75 net.
Mystery story.
ROME AND THE WORLD TO-DAY,
by Herbert S. Hadley. New York:
q. H Putnams Sons. Study, in
ST tSe peors with present condition.
ton under the Roman Empire.
A LITTLE MAID OF VIRGINIA, by
Alice Turner Curtis. Phila,: Penn
Puolishing Co. Story of the Revolu-
TRuDY AND TIMOTHY, FOREST,
EHS, by bertha Currier Porter, Phila:
Penn Publishing Co Spare the tree.
told for little folks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
PL UTARCH'HAD
BAD EFFECT ON
DR.. EGAN
TT would be difficult to say

TT would be difficult to say
whether DR.. Egan knows
Il more about books. diplomacy.
or people. He wrote q best seller
while in his twenties. served IN
the editorial staff of the Satur-
day Evening Post. was dean Of
the Catholic University In this
city, settled the friars' land
claims in the Philippines to the
mutual satisfaction Of our Gov
ernment and the Vatican. was
appointed minister to Denmark
by Theodore Roosevelt. reap
pointed by Taft, and re-appointcd
a third time by Woodrow. Wilson.
His Confessions of. a Book
Lover" is his life story in rels-
ton to books: books that ne
loved. some he hated, and others
that stand out as milestones in
his long and eventful career.
Some Of them had a startlingly
unconventional influence upon the
young and omniverous schoolboy
reader. DR.. Egan informs us that
It was "Plutarch's Lives" that
inspired him to attempt the
murder of the school bully and
to glory in the martyrdom Of his
punishment, and It was the dis
approval Of a forbidding old
clergyman that introduced him
to the fascination Of "Treasurs
Island"
In these confessions" DR..
Egan rescues from oblivion
many book treasures that have
been long forgotten among their
newer and noisier rivals. In the
last chapter he suggests that
some enterprising bookseller CON-
pile a library for the old-filled
with books that will resurrect
their youth-and mentions some
Of the volumes It should contain.
THE GATES OF oLIvET, by
Lucille BORDEN. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
A LII the grace, mystery and
beauty Of an esthetic religion
are woven into this novel. It is
an expression of the Catholic
philosophy, perhaps Of the whole
religious temperament, and in It's
serenity is the mystic's final
answer to a more brilliant modern
paganism.
1t is the story Of Damaris, a
lovely young Catholic girl, who
has always felt drawn toward the
old convent of Santa Madalena,
cleaning crystal-white against
the California foothills. And when
the shock Of her brothers death
in France-in an airplane accident
that takes place before her very
eyes-leaves her without any
memory of David, her finance, and
with no human attachments, she
finds herself in possession Of q
marvellous spiritual gift. II Ia a
vision Of the white. winding road
which Christ followed to the
Mount Of Olives. A sense Of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

not objectionably so, in the many
anecdotes and humanisms with
which he surrounds his characters.
His descriptions are intimate,
thorough and accurate, but un-
tinged with the unappreciative
sarcasm which has marred other
current efforts of similar nature.
Mr.. Dunn makes the great men
human beings, but he does not rail
against their human frailties in so
doing.
His Work is worthy contribu-
ton. to current memoirs.
THE Bookman's September list.
compiled from reports of the
American Library Association,
gives Maria Chapdelaine," by
Louis Hemon, a place among the
ten best-selling novels. and Wells
outline Of History" first place
among books Of general interest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Books i'm Demand

THE following list Is furnished
4 by Sidney Avery. manager
Of Brentano's Washington store.
and consists Of the books which
have been most In demand for
the week ending Saturday.
FICTION.
The Breaking Point, Rinehart.
Broken Barriers, Nicholson.
Country Beyond. CurUood.
Glimpses Of the Moon. Whar-
The Cathedral. woipole.
One Of Ours, Gather.
NON.FTTION.
LIE and Letters Of Walter
The Print Of Ny Remem,
brance. Thomas.
letters Of Franklin X. Lane.
The Ladies, Bdrrtn0ton.
Memoirs Of a Hostess, Hosoe.
Iramping on Life. Kemp.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

UCHILDREN OF THE MAR
KET PLACE." by Edgar
Lee Masters, has been placed on
the reading list Of recommended
books for this year by the extern
sion department Of the Univsrsity
Of North Carolina
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
WHEREIN Is INTRODUCED
NEW TYPE OF CHARACTER.
!. THE HERO WHO Is LICKED
Strapping Young American Allows Himself
To Be Worsted by Despised Alien in Trial
At Arms Otherwise "The Bright Shawl"
Is Pleasing Volume. H."
BY AMEs KENDRICK.

NNCE reading Joseph Hergeshemers novel,
have been in agony Of fear lest "The Bright
~ Shawl get its author into trouble. We would not
be surprised hear any that he had been the victim
OF summary action by the American Legion the Ku
Kux Klan some other of the organizations which
police morals and direct thoughts along orthodox
lines The plain truth of the matter is that Hergeshemer
has been guilty of horrible heresy He has violated all
the of story writing practced throughout the
land by the leading exponents of the and has thereby
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

divine love and with It another
world spirituality takes possession
of Damaris, now Marie de In
Croix; and when at Lourdes she
regains her memory and recog.
nizes David, she makes the in.
evitable decision.
FROM HARRISON TO HARD
ING. by Arthur Wallace Dunn.
New York: q. p. Putman's Sons.
IN his two-volume contribution
to the "Reminiscences flood of
the day, Arthur Wallace Dunn
has produced an interesting and
laudable work.
Dunn has been in newspaper
work in Washington for decades.
and his book shows q first hand
knowledge OF the inner circles in
legislative and executive life. His
association with prominent men
through the course Of his news.
paper service y obvious. although
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
}. SAXON MILLS
TELLS OF GENOA
CONFERENCE
<<"HE Genoa Conference" by
J. Saxon Mills (Dutton)
l. gives a colorful, readable


description Of the scenes in Genoa
a. the conference met and Of the i'm.
portant delegates, verbatim reports
Of the plenary sessions. full accounts
OF events Of consequence, the. story
Of the origin and q summary Of
the results Of the meeting. Ap-
pendices contain the full reports
Of commissions and other impor-
tant papers.
The book has many interesting
illustrations from photographs.
There is a preface from the
pen Of Lloyd George. who says.
among other interesting things:
"Mr. Saxon Mills has put the rec.
ords together with q vivid descrip-
ton Of their setting amongst the
old palaces Of the merchant
princes Of Genoa. and a lucid &C.
count Of the drama which they
staged.
IT hope this story will be widely
read. Like the great dramas Of
old, Genoa showed the conflict be.
tween two great forces, two cur.
rents Of feeling. two states %
mind-I may almost say, tvc
worlds. the old and the new.
The old world Is that Of national
blindness. national jealousy, ma
tional fear. national suspicion. ma.
tional prejudice. The new
world has a different faith and q
different point Of view.
1T believes in nationalism no
less firmly than the old, for ma
tionalism is the Individual force,
the genius. the salt in every
varied impulse which makes up
western civilization as a whole.
But It also believes with its
whole heart that in the welter OF
passion and the economic chaos
to which the world has been re-
duced by war the welfare Of every
nation depends upon peace, CO.
operation, a helping hand from
the strong to the weak, a regard
for the welfare Of ALL"
THE man who wrote THE Story
of Doctor Dolittle" and whose
name, Immediately became linked
with Lewis Carroll as a children's
humorist of true genius, is a quiet,
nature-loving Englishman who
makes his home in this country.
He devotes his time to writing and
to drawing, having illustrated both
Of his books with quaint sketches
that children love. His second
book, THE Voyage Of Doctor Do.
little" has Just been published by
Stokes.
..
UCHILDREN OF THE MAR
KET PLACE." by Edgar
Lee Masters, has been placed on
the reading list Of recommended
books for this year by the extern
sion department Of the Univsrsity
Of North Carolina
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

WE'D ROBINSON. author Of
Enter Jerry" has become
literary editor Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
THE MIRACLE" Is
TALE OF IRISH
FISHER FOLK
Z. Temple Thurston's Novel Is
Story Which Should Appeal
To Those Who Like Action
In Their Books.

~ FF on the west coast Of Ire.
land the little farmhouse
~ stood. It was one Of white
washed walls. with buildings form
ing a quadrangle Of farmyard.
The southwest storms Of the At
lantic came direct upon 1t. two
fields In from the shore as 1t was
and without so much as a tree to
shelter II. "A lonely place. even
in the best Of summertime. The
moonlight on clear nights, shin.
ing a liquid violet on It's white
walls, seems to isolate rather than
draw 1t nearer to the cluster Of
village roofs" A strange. beauti-
full spot one would call it. bare
beneath the sky and with the
voice Of the sea booming or whis.
pering near by.
No wonder that off there in the
solitude tumults should arise IN
human hearts and that queer be.
liefs and imaginings should creep
among the fisher-folk. E. Temple
Thurston has set such a scene in
his novel. THE Miracle" Apple.
toni. and as the center Of the pic
ture he has placed a woman.
Mary Kirwan, with her white
face, her brown hair the color Of
loan. though not SO red as some,
and those gray eyes she had, the
gray Of shore pebbles where the
water washes them" In The
Miracle" for this Mary Kirwan,
of the lonely farm. unfolds a
destiny that partakes Of the ex-
traordinary fascination Of her home
land.
Ii her relations with a man who
comes from outside her narrow
world and with Fennel. a fisher
man Of her people. arise compli.
cations Of amazingly dramatic
significance. Mary disappea-s IN
the course Of the story ana the
folk beliefs Of the region caus-
strange whispers to spread before
and following her return. Fairies
have taken her, 10 the word In the
village. and in the working out
Of the novel. 50 firmly based
upon the real drama Of these hu-
man hearts, the superstitions OF
the folk play a potent part,
e. Temple Thurston IN such
novels as THE City Of Beautiful
Nonsense" The World OF Won.
derful Reality" "The Green
Bough." has in the past exhibited
considerable talent. "The Miracle"
however, would seem TO be tae
best piece Of work he has done
1t is a gripping story he tells. the
scene Is one Of haunting beauty.
the supernatural element 10 en-
ployed with skill. and the figures
Of Mary Kirwan. Of honest Joe
Fennel, Of that other man SO tor
tured in soul. are pictured with
power and precision.
T INcoLN CoLcoRD. author Of
'tAn Instrument Of the Gods
and Other Stories Of the Sea-" has
been granted the honorary de.
gree Of Master Of Arts by the
University of Maine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

cumstances conspire to push him
into the comfortable haven OF
Fair Harbor. home for mariner,'
women. Here is a situation Of
great possibility for humor; u
bluff sea dog set down as director
OF group Of cantankerous
women.
The sign which hangs upon the
gate Of the home reads:
without the stormy winds in.
crease;
Within the harbor all 10 peace"
But trouble enough soon arises
from within. as we'll as from
without. There are women. folk
to whom Cap'n Sears quarter.
deck voice" Of command comes
with a shock of surprise; there
are the Vaccinations Of unscru-
pulous persons against the II.
nances Of the home and it's in.
mates. And, too. the necessary
romantic thread is not neglected.
Mr.. Lincoln's vast clientele will
no doubt greet Fair Harbor" as
an old friend. and welcome Cap'n
Sears as one Of the happiest
Of Mr.. Lincoln's fictional crea.
tions.
"a JoNGLEUR sTRAYED,"
the new book Of poems by
Richard LeGallienne Doubleday
Page q Coz is a collection Of
lyrics sung by q minstrel of
the Middle Ages strayed into
the twentieth century. Like the
minstrels who wandered from
castle to castle In medieval
France or Norman England, and
sang Of love and laughter, some
times Of a sadder and more haunt
ing beauty. occasionally-for the
jongleur like the Jester was priv.
ileged beyond the common lot Of
men at court-dared to lift their
voices in poignant cries against
injustice and oppression--so in
this volume LeGallienne ranges
from sprightly. tender love lyrics
to the sharpest satire. As ever
Mr.. LeGallienne is a magician with
the music Of words. with exqui.
site cadences and perfect metrical
forms.
WMY LIFE AND WORK" ia
AVA the autobiography OF Henry
Ford, written in collaboration
with Samuel Crowther. The book
not only narrates the history Of
a picturesque career, but 10 also
an expression Of Mr.. Ford's phi
losophy Of business.
From the beginning Mr.. Ford
had a very definite idea which he
sums up thus: First finance a
price that will move the product.
then meet that price by manu-.
featuring better. Make the very
best possible article at the low.
est possible price. and inevitably
there will be return Of profit.
II the price 10 right the profits
will take care Of themselves. Mr..
Ford also tells Of his buying a
railroad, his plans for developing
cheap power and the effects of
his famous five-dollar-a day mini.
mum wage.
GARL VAN DoREN, who
wrote "The American Novel.
lists" has resigned his position as
literary editor Of The Nation, and
Joined the staff Of the Century
Magazine.
WE'D ROBINSON. author Of
ENTER Jerry" has become
literary editor Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
SO THIS Is HISTORY!
lThanks to Mr.. Hendrik. I.
WilLenr Vdn Loon.

Z Thanks to Mr.. Hendrix,
Willem Won Loon.
"WELL, sir, Id took my oath
- I'd read
Evsfything worth resdin'! said
or Uncle Ezry Chinkapin
To his next-door neighbor just
dropped in.
I'D read the Book-'n' Captain
Rev. pss. e,sa' b.r4hsr.t Lift. III
rE Lid
Off Broadway; Complete ETY.
ket';
'Johnstown Flood,' n Dickens
Z Set. ~ "
'fiist'ry of Mankind by gosh,
couldn't think what allied my
Josh -..
Nose in 4 book all Saturday
Amt nacheral In q boy, say!
~ took that book aUay from him
I" burn it-'n' I jos looked in
r. see ,ous II tn Janses Boys-'n'
/ toent t. bed at holt past ten!
"lnterestin'! Say, ! heard
Doc' Bills letters Z Lulu Bird
Read in court in his divorce
That book JUS leaves them no
place!
"Why, say, there's more facts in
that book
Than Ananias n Doc Cook
Cid imagine! Pictures, too
Like Cousin Sally's Dolphus
drew!
"OP Boneyparte n Hannibawl-
Seems like they're real! Y want
t call
Up Mary, Queen O. Scots t see
II y can't make . date, bgee!
$50 this Is how Y 90 { bed,
Young man! Set up n read tn
stead
O. slsspin'! You gimme that
book
Guess I'H tqke another look"
TMs rhymsd rsotsW Of Hs~drtk
Yon Lo9ms ssory o. .aSs1 MarnStra sa y@s
Ss,';s Ssa |. ...r s'Issss fss,sn ss:ss.rs
gpstry ss Convtct 9,ssss. WY
Sr k:s !. :. pls.lsS.s:r s Esss:r~ .aSsSs sssts
seems to knop, but q great rrdry
~ Ssa.;..s esr:ss soSs ssd prpsssSpsss '
the country.
I1EI;S 1.-THE yortaEs q Hsas or DR.; so,,IS9. R9:
NV krfS YORK. y FREQ A1Se' 's.oE:: ess ess:
s3.Se.
UNDOUBTEDLY one Of the
m Vt delightful juveniles Of
the year and q book that viii be
considerably in demand for Christ
mas giving. is the further ad.
ventures of Hugh Lettings
unique hero. Well intentioned
parents may start to read Il
aloud for, the benefit Of the chill
dren only to find that they. them.
selves. are just as intensely in
terested in the narrative. In
fact. It's very much like Lewis
Carroll's "Alice"-hard to tel,
whether its drolleries are best
appreciated by the child or adult
No ordinary book this. Not
only 10 It profusely illustrated
with sketches by the author in
thorough harmony with the tales.
not to mention several beautifully
tinted colorsd plates, but the
publishers, also appeared to have
extended themselves considerably
n making the physical appear.
snce Of the volume measure well
up to the quality Of the nara
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

SAoceSo q ShCi iohCu tidoltiOu.
Hergesheimer's crime against
the national ego consists of send
ing q young American to Cuba
in the days of the first revolt
against the Spaniard, and al
lowing the heroic fellow to be
worsted in an encounter with
the naughty Dons. Now, any
novel reader Of experience
knows that one American
usually comedies odds of at
least four to one in an en-
counter with q foreigner, and
II the hero be q former Yale
or Harvard football captain
and his victims members of one
Of the submerged races, it
Is customary to make it at
least six to one. We think
. writer Of Hergesheimer's ex-
perience should know better.
Aside from this offense we are
all in favor of "The Bright
Shawl" 1t 10 . sparkling piece
Of pure romance set down in
gorgeous environment, with plenty
Of excitement to quicken the
pulse. and three women OF such
varied character as to make 1t
certain the reader will find one
Of them to his taste. 1t is q de.
cided departure from its predeces-
sor. "Cytherea." and should. on
the whole, be more generally read
and appreciated.
A BOOK which we read with
considerable enjoyment and
which We recommend is Down
the River" by Roscoe w. Brink
QIoit. 1T is written in the fashion
Of free verse, but It Is neverthe-
less q novel-and a novel which
covers a remarkable lot Of ground
in brief space.
The story is that Of q woman
Of the people. with q, love. Of
beauty, who finds herself beaten
down by the struggle for existence
and the rearing Of a family. The
author has made free with this
woman's soul, exposing it's long.
ings and sufferings to the gaze
Of the casual onlooker. No doubt
many a woman who reads this
book will find true portrait Of
herself therein, and perhaps, too,
many a man. reading the story
Of Len and his wife, will pause
to take stock of himself. 1t is
q work. of considerable import.
N0VERsET" 10 the title Of F.
p. AS new book Of anus
ing human frailties and vanittes
Doubleday. In newspaper terms.
"overset" Is copy that has been
set in type but has not appeared
in print. So this merry volume
was originally composed of ma
terial that was intended for "The
Coming Tower" but has never
before been used.
However, Mr.. Adams has also
included in the book much Of the
best prose from his daily column
and several essays Of more sub.
stance which have appeared in
p"nthly maRs zines.
JOSEPH c. LINCoLN'S annual
contribution to American liter
ature Is this year called Fair
Harbor" Appletonl. Lincoln Is
probably unique In the fact that
each Of his novels has sold bet
ter than Its predecessor. And
once more he has a congenial
subject for his peculiar ability ae
q story teller. Cap'n Sears Ken
drickt Crusty, kindly old fellow
whose business In life has been
TO command ships crews, finds
himself in command Of a home
for the wives. daughters and sis.
ters Of sailormen.
Captain Kendrick has had
misfortunes in a business way,
and has also recently had leg
broken in a railroad wreck. Cir.
c-.---xu.rzxs-