davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MRS. BUTLER HONORED

luncheon yesterday at the Country club honorlng Mrs. John s. Butler, woh Is visiting in the city.
 The guests were: Mrs. Horace Ware, Mrs. John Bonnyman Mrs. Julia Ware Perdue, Mrs. John V. Coe, Mrs. w. P. Turpin, Mrs. A. J. Phillips and Miss Mamie Douglass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MISS CLEMENTS HOSTESS

Miss Martha Clements, the attrac- tive daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Clements. will entertain at brids c luncheon on Tuesday, June 27, at her home on Orange avenue, in compii- ment to Miss Belle Gardner of Fort Worth, Tex, who will arrive Sat- days.
 The guests will include the girls whc were at Camp Nakanawa last year and several of the hostess in- tiinate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MRS. FOWLER HoNORs
 MISS GODBEE

Mrs. Clarence Fowler entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Tut wiler complimenting Miss Louise Godbee. popular bride-elect.
 The table was centered with a handsome basket of pink roses and ferns.
 Those present were: Miss Godbee. Miss Annie Troncall, Mrs. John Nappi, Mrs. Gordon Woodward Mrs. T J. Rowley and Mrs. Sidney Godbec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

was the dinner at which Miss Abigail Crawford was hostess a few even ings ago.
 Miss Crawfords guests included MT. Rubenstein. Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, Mir. John Cathey, and Mrs. Clara Harper Steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MISS REDO TO ENTERTAIN

1 Miss Katherine Redd will be hos tess at tea on Saturday afternoon. at her home on South Sixteenth ave-
 nue, in compliment to her sister. Mrs Roger Richmond Rinehart, 1 Torrance Redd), who will arrive today for visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. P. Redd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

1nstruments, but with my last two had only nurse; we had no time to get doctor because l wasn't very sick--.only about ten or fifteen min- utes."
 Write for free book, sAfothsrhood and the Baby,s containing important information, and all about ssHother's Friend..' to Bradfield Regulstor Co, BA-28, Atlanta, Ga ssNother'o F1tsnd" fs ood by druggtsts evezyuhAra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MRS. sACHoFF,s
 RRInGE PARTY

Mrs. R. c. Sachoff entertained yes- terday afternoon at bridge for her niece, Miss Mana McMullan of Green vile.
 The house was attractively adorned with Shasta daisies and Canterbury bells. A delicious plate luncheon was served to the following guests:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS
 AT HIN

Mrs. Charles A. Brown will enter tain at luncheon on Friday for Miss Kathleen Moseiey. who is visiting
 Miss Margaret Lewis.
 Mrs. Browns guests will include : Miss Moseley, Miss Lewis, Miss Mary Eva Wood, Miss Emily Harrison Miss Margaret Tynes and Mrs. Laer- ton Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
J. U. c. CLUB HOSTESS

The J. U. e. club will Dc hostess at Phelan park this afternoon to the A. B. c. (boys' club) and to all the mothers and neighbors.
 The program consists of recita- tion, The Highwaymen," by Miss Ethel Tennebaum; vocal solo, "The Damozel," by Miss Bertha Cohen, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MISS COLEMAN
 T., ENTERTAIN

Miss Margaret Coleman will en- tertain at a tea on Thursday after noon. June 29, at her home on Hign- land avenue. in compliment to her sister. Miss @ ! Maivina a.ivi Coleman. a ly returned from Marion, where she was a student at the Judson college this past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

i and had backache
 and had to go to bed as I could not work. My mother |andmywhole fam lily always took Lydia B. Pink hams s Vegetable |Compound for
 such troubles and they inducedmeto to try it and it has helped me very much. 1 don t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

more Tree from eul- fering than you have pc r h aps imagined. An eminent physi- clan, expert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first produced the great remedy, s'Mother's Friend. {" Mrs. c. 2. Hartman, Scranton, Pa, says
 With my first two children I had a doc tor and a nurse and then they had to nau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

a real man with real joy who smells of tobacco and Is a little care less about whose toes he steps on when he does the foxtrot.
 These are the reasons for so many engagements in the early summer and again in the autumn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. J.. H. McCary. Mrs. Charles Abbott and Mir and Mrs. W. N. Me Cary returned to the city Tuesday evening after a delightful motor trip to Washington. Baltimore, Atlantic City and other eastern points Miss Mary Ruth Tlhdal will leave Saturday for Mentone to spend a week.
 Miss Belle Gardner of Fort Worth, Tex, will arrive Saturday to spend several days with Miss Martha Glenn ents. On June 29 they will leave for Camp Nakanawa, Tenn.
 Mrs. Clara J. Smith Is spending the summer with her daughter Mrs Bob Hereford at Fayetteville, Tenn.
 Mir Frank Val Nesbit is spending several days in Atlanta. as the guest of Mir. Frank D. Holland. where he will take part in the golf tournament at the East Lake Country club. Bishop and Mrs Hoyt M Dobbs have returned to Anniston after spend ing several days in the city.
 Mrs. II. N. Warren am children of Selma are visiting friends in Bir- mingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar M. Kilby have returned from their wedding trip to Canada and are at home in An niston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MISS pouGLAs PAINE

dialogue by Misses Gertrude Kess- Ter and Rosetta Copeland.
 An ice course will be served. fol- lowed by contests and games. Favors will be given to every one present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
swINrMING pARTY

Mrs. Itara Moss and Miss Della Wood entertained at a delightful i swimming party recently at their
 home, Willow Wood' 1 Later in the evening a picnic sup
 per was enjoyed by 20 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MISS HoKE HoNoRED

Mrs. J. H. Eddy will entertain at Ia tea on Friday afternoon at her home on Argyle road, in honor of Miss Evelyn Heke, lovely bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
AlGbamla DiUision of U.D.C. Announces
 Scholarships

EIR HE Alabama U. D. c. Scholar
 ship committee announces the ll folloing scholarships open to
 applicants for the scholastic year 1922-'25, applications for which should be made to the chairman, Mrs. |. M Bashinsky. Troy. Ala. prior to July 3, 1922:
 Tuition scholarship, value $170, Randalph- Macon Woman's college, Lynchburg, Va.
 James Thomas Murfree Memorial scholarship, $50, Marion Institute. given by Dr. w. L. Murfree
 Miller Memorial scholarship, (two) value s45 each, (given by Mrs. Minnie Wood Miller,) Central City Business college, Selma.
 Tuition scholarship, Gulf Park Col lege, Gulfport, Miss.
 Two tuition scholarships, value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MISS ABIGAIL CRAWFORD
 HONORs MIR. RUBENSTEIN

Among the informal affairs in honor of MT. Beryl Rubenstein, the popular pianist and teacher. who is spending two weeks in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
NTR. AND MRs, CAME HOSTS

MIR. AND MRS. CAMP HOSTS
 MT. and Mrs. L. R. Camp enter tained on Wednesday evening at deli ghtful buffet supper at their charming home in honor of Mrs. Rosalie Higgins of New York, for mer Alabama girl, and one of the most brilliant newspaper women Of tho country.
 Those included in this hospitality were: Mrs Higgins, MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Drennen, Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Latin TOD, Miss Orr, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Mrs. John Builder, NIT. and Mrs George Huntington Clark, MT. and Mrs Ed Warren and MT. Jack Earle.
 SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. J. T. Adam and daughter, Mrs. George Allingham were joint hos tesses Wednesday afternoon for Miss l Louise Godbee, a bride-elect of this week at the home of Mrs. Adam with a surprise shower tea. Music was furnished for the after noon by Misses Edna Lesher and l Margaret Meath at piano. and Master David Lischkoff on violin, accom- panied by Mrs Allingham at piano. Master John Heath gave vocal solo,
 A unique program was carried out. | The home was decorated in garden | flowers, palms and ferns. | The brtde's book was presided over by Mrs. T. J. Rowley of Atlanta. Punch was served by Mrs. Andy | O'Byrne.
 Those assisting in receiving were
 Miss Godbee, Miss Lora Rose Oliver.
 Mrs. s. s. Godbee and W. c. Fowler.
 MRS. NABERs HOSTESS
 Mrs. Zach Nabers entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country
 club In honor of Miss Jamie Robert
 son of Fort Worth. Tex.
 Those present were. Miss Robert sen, Mrs Frank Clark, Mrs. Monroe
 I4anier, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. | Harry U. Sims, Mrs. George Scott.
 Mrs. J. I, Jones and Mrs. Robert | Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
 AND BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
IElllllIIlIIIIIlIIlIl

St. Louis, Mo. --'t I was bothered with cramps and pains every month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Mother-T
 Read This

Here is a wonderful message to all One arrives, you can have that moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
THE J. U. c. CLUE

new organization was formed on Thursday, June 8, when Is en- thusiastic girls met at Phelan park.
 An election of officers was held, the following being chosen:
 Miss Bertha Cohen, president; Miss Rosetta Copeland, secretary; Miss Ethel TvInebaum, treasurer.
 The president appointed Miss Gertrude kessler as critic.
 Miss Rubel was chosen as sponsor, and Mrs. Blank as honorary member.
 The color of the club are purple and gold, and the motto is, The Truth will Set You Free"
 The club hopes to climb the lad der of success. Each member is looking forward to successful and interesting club that will combine with it's motto the word Excelsior"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

s1ss each. Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, Ga.
 Tuition and partial board scholar ship. value $50. ($so tuition and $70 toward board), Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga.
 Tuition scholarship, value $13o, Margaret Allen school, Birmingham.
 Two tuition scholarships. value s1lo each, Elizabeth Mather college. Att lanta.
 Two tuition scholarships, value s125 each, Cox college, Atlanta.
 Two tuition scholarships, value S10G each. Gulfcoast Military academy, Gulfport, Miss.
 Four tuition scholarships, value s16O each. Hartman college. Harri- man, Tenn.
 Tuition scholarship. value sl00, Columbia Military academy. Colum- bia. Tenn.
 Tuition scholarship. value s1Oo. Presbyterian college, Admission, Ala.
 Tuition scholarship, value s10o, Martin college. Pulaski, Tenn. Tuition scholarship, value $135, University of Virginia.
 Tuition scholarship, value $75, Columbia institute, Columbia. Tenn. l Tuition scholarship, value $75, Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga.
 Tuition scholarship, value $75. Jeff ferson Military academy. Washing ton, Miss. Tuition scholarship, value s66, Gen. tenary college. Cleveland, Tenn. Tuition scholarship, value $65 Louie Compton seminary, Birming- ham.
 Tuition scholarship. value $e5, Athens college, Athens, Ala. Tuition scholarship, value s6O, Woodruff school, Montgomery.
 Two partial tuition scholarships value $50 each, Woman's college, Montgomery.
 Tuition scholarship. value $50 Southwestern Presbyterian college Ciarksville, Tenn.
 Tuition scholarship. value $50 Alabama Agricultural school, Ever green, Ala. Two tuition scholarships. value $50, to be applied in literary, art or musical department, Meridian col 1 iege, Meridian, Miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

Speaking of dangerous localities there dynamite
and Hollywood CaL-St. Joseph News Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

river Euphrates. all the land OF the
Hittltes, and unto the great sea TO-
ward the going down Of the sun.
shall be your coast.
There shall not any man be able
10 stand before thee all the days OF
thy life: as I was with Moses. 30 !
will be with thee: will not fail
thee. nor forsake thee.
he strong and OF good courage;
for unto tais people shalt thou d.
vide for an Inheritance the land
which l swacr unto their fathers TO
give them.
Only be thou strong and very
courageous. that thou mayest OBJ.
serve to do according TO all'the law
which Moses my servant command.
ed thee: turn not from II TO the
right hand or to the left. that thou
mayest prosper whithersoever thou
goest.
This book OF the law shall not de-
part out OF thy mouth; but thou
shalt mediate therein day and
night. that thou mayest observe TO
do according TO all tnat Is written
therein: for then thou shalt make
thy way prosperous. and then thou
shalt have good success.
Have not commanded thee? BE
strong and OF good courage; be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

All that II at all
Lasts ever. past recall:
Earth changes. but thy soul and God
stand sure:
What entered into thee,
That was. Ia and shall be.
browning.
"Trust that man In nothing who
has not a conscience in everything.
-stcrns.
Il seems that II didn't take Gov
Robertson long 20 get to going In
good form after he rcadied the
scene Of hostillties. Fighting gov
eruor" IL right.
After all. Il may be that the best
way TO preserve peace during the
excitement at Okmulgee is 10 send
for Col. Bill Murray and have him
call out his Squirrel Rifles.
Also. Il might be well for the
governor TO put Col. Jack Dempsey
on his official staff
The Sweet Singers Of SIlvis" not
only came. saw and conquered"
Chickasha but were also themselves
conquered. They were evidently de.
lighted with the brand OF hospitality
which is kept on tap here.
Also. at the smoker the home
folks found out that the local r. l.
singers are some warblers.
The main thing for Col. Courtney.
the weather man, 10 bear In mind
now is not to let tho fruit buds get
frost-bitten.
81 Simp says he notices that water
pipe always leaks when It freezes
and "busts."
Since Col. Harvey. our ambassa.
dor to Great Britain. insists on
shooting off his mouth promiscuous.
" so often, we have about decided
to recall him and send Col. Bill
Dwyer to take his place. The idea
is to get a man who doesn't talk
too much.
We suppose YOU observed that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
County cemmIssLonsr

County Commissioner ''''
Sell Pursley announces that he u
q candidate for county commissioners.
Southern district. subject TO the dem
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
SCRIPTURE


Joshua t:t.9
Now after the death Of Moses the
servant Of the Lord Il came to pass.
that the Lord spake unto Joshua
the son OF Nun, Moses minister.
saying.
Moses my servant is dead; now
therefore arise. go over this Jordan.
thou. and all this people. unto the
land which I do give to them, even
to the children Of Israel
Every place that the sole OF your
foot shall tread upon, that have |
given unto you, as | said unto
Moses.
From the wilderness and this Le-
banon. even unto the great river. the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

For County Treasurer
J. u. Sparks announces that he 10
a candidate for county treasurer.
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

II feel sure that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy IL the best on the
market TO cure q bad cough or cold
on the lungs. am only too pleased
to say few words In i,s praise"
writes Clara oster House Springs.
Mo. whenever I catch n cold II !
do not happen to have a bottle OF
Chambcrlains Cough Remedy ! 30
TO uaie drug store and get one. ]
find that Il gives relief very quickly
and II l have = coughing spell at
night II soon stops t."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

We haze been told that nearly
every one operated on tor sppeadl.
elsis has been troubled With coasti'
patton a long time before the st'
tack. II you would avoid Appendl'
clils take chamberiain's Tablets
when needed 10 keep your bowels
regular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

We suppose you observed that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

Il seems that Il didn't take Gov.
Robertson long 20 get TO going In
good form after he rcadied the
scene Of hostilIties. Fighting gov.
eruor' IL right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

"Trust that man In nothing who
has not n conscience In everything"
-Sterns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

Now that the employers perfecting the wireless type
writer the stenogaphers will need the rees employer
Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Our rsxtoeok Age.
III only knew what TO do with
babyl"
didn't you get q book Of instruc-
tions with II. motherr-Kasper
tStockholm).
Water. Water Everywhere.
Professor lin ensineerInEJ class:
What's a dry-dockf
Student: A physician who won't
give out prescriptions. Business En-.
velopes.
Magnetic.
Twinkle. twinkle little sock,
with your perforated clock.
There below the skirt 40 high,
You're a magnet for the eye.
The White Wing.
Referred 10 Dad.
'Cirlie. | would die for you"
See pa"
"Er."
"He sells life insurance. Louis.
vile courier-Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04

not afraid. neither be thou dis.
mayed; for the Lord thy God 10 with
thee whithersoever thou soest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
P 0 L | T l CA L
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tor Hssessor

A. Sidney Hancock announces that
he IL a candidate for assessor OF
Grady county. subject to the demo
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
NOTICE

have moved from the Central
Hotel TO s2lh Kansas Avsnss.
opposite wslborn Apsrtm snt
WIN begin serving meals Wed
nesday evening. March !.
MRS. JOHN COX
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

its promise through more than few
chapters. His people lived at too
brisk a pace to have time to waste
on riddles. When a secret sought to
plant itself in the path of d'Artagnan
be had the heart out of it with his
sword in a twinkling, and fastened
on his headlong way with a laugh
for the stupidity Of the business.
His impetuous shoulders made moth
ing of the webs which Aramis was
always weaving between his ways
and the honest light of day. !.
And in general Dumas had scant use
for mystery save as an expedient;
when invention faltered and pace OF
narrative threatened to flag, it was
his custom to drag in some strange
character by the ears. christen him
The Unknown, and let speculation
about his identity keep interest
a-simmer till invention got its sec
ond wind and the story picked up Its
heels once again = when incont-
nentlv, as a rule, The Unknown
would be rudely shorn of his preten-
tious incognito and left to shift for
himself in the ruck.
At the knees of this colossus
stands one by no means of his stat
ure. but a giant among mystery
writers Notwithstanding Jules
Verne, progenitor of ten thousand
tales of intriguing invention. And as
Poe was to Doyle. so Verne seems to
have stood to the II. G. Wells That
Was-one of the most ingenious of
mystery mongers in day whose
passing has not for all of us been
altogether compensated for by III.
C. Wells As Is. The list of those puz-
zle stories of his younger years is
long, and every one is worth your
while.
OF another school are the novels
of Sir Rider Haggard. Elements of
mysticism inform his mysteries. in
timations OF supernatural forces at
work play like heat-lightning down
the far horizons of his midnight
skies. Wherever Allan Quatermain
Turns in his wanderings you may be
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

written by a writer of excellent hu-
NOR. So are John Buchan's ''The
Watcher on the Threshold" in which
the supernatural plays some part.
and "Greenmantle," in which it
doesn't. the latter is one of the best
stories Of mystery and adventure
ever penned. The stories of Bernard
Capes should find place in the
same rack, somewhat overmannered
though most of them are. L. Phillips
Oppenheim to-day carries on (not
consciously. in all likelihood) the
tradition of Henry Seton Merriman.
He hasn't mastered Merriman's con-
vincing trick of sober and matter OF
fact statement. understatement it
often seems, and his treatment is all
his own. but he uses the same
brushes and pigments and makes
much the same choice OF subjects.
At his best, when Oppenheim him
self is really interested, his mystery
stories are quite the finest of their
kind.
Echoes of mystery stories half
forgotten haunt the mind. This au-
thor would like to read again. if
only to find out if they are really as
good as he thought them years ago.
+. w. Howe's THE Story of Coun-
try Town. Ballantyne's "The Missing
Ship" THE Great Hesper" lthe
name of whose author eludes recap
ture), some of the novels of Fergus
Hume. Cutcliffe Hyne, Archibald
Clavering Gunter. Titles and
authors named wholly at random, as
they come to mind. without meaning
to imply that they belong in the
same group.
In this country, within the last
two decades, a number OF excellent
mystery stories have been written.
by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Meredith
Nicholson, Robert w. Chambers and
Rupert Hughes. whose titles are toe
well remembered to need recount
ing; THE Mystery" by Stewart Ed
ward White and Samuel Hopkins
Adams: '-The Flying DEATH" by
Adams alonf; THE Leopard Won
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
What Are the Great Mystery Stories and Why?

romance, whose black ripples none
the less laugh back at the sun. :.
With consummate craftsmanship the
secret of it's enigma-posed by an
easy grouping of everyday circum-
stances-is withheld to the very last;
the explanation, always the tricky
point in tale of this order and too
frequently the disappointing one. is
at once simple enough to content the
most captious stickler for "proba-
bility," and strange beyond all tell
ing. Rich with human character
and humor and drenched with color
of Incompatible loveliness, warm
book; this author finds it everything
a great mystery story ought to be.
He has read it at least dozen times.
he hopes to read it as many more;
and he will lay it down at the last. as
after the first reading, with a sigh
of envy for that art which guards so
jealously the secret of It's sorcery.
Dumas dealt in mystery with a
spendthrift hand, though it isn't easy
to name one of his novels that may
rightly be rated a true mystery
story. He was forever giving a gay
gesture of mystery and forever run
ming short of patience to carry out
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

sure of finding, with him, a reward
ing mystery.
In novels dealing with the super
natural Bran Stoker's "Dracula"
set a standard which few writers
since have succeeded in approaching.
OF a slightly different order, but
still of the same school, the stories
Of Arthur Machen, collected under
the titles of "The Hill of Dreams"
and 1.-THE Great God Pam" contrive
unique illusions Of strangeness and
terror. Using like materials. Alger-
non Blackwood, though more am
bilious, seems he.lesser artist. SOM
erset Vaughan was more successful
with "The Magician" tale whose
weird atmosphere of horror ranks
with that of Wells's 'Island Of DR..
Moreau."
Two excellent mystery stories that
have given this author hours of keen
enjoyment are little known in this
country. possibly in part because of
their unfortunate titles - "WO"
and "The Ocean Sleuth"-by Maurice
Drake. Lacking the supreme artistry
OF Stevenson. their mysteries are
quite as sanely compounded as is
that of "The Wrecker." they are well