davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

NT R. MARoUAND has been
N loudly announced as a
new kind of writer in his
generation" and it is true that not
many among to-day's aspiring youth
are turning toward the type of ro-
nance he has chosen, but there is
nothing whatever new about him ex-
cept his own very pleasant newness.
the youthful dash and exuberance of
him. The tale is well told-some OF
it very well indeed-and is no small
achievement, but is of more impor-
tance as promise of the possibility
of something better than as an earth
shaking affair in itself. 1t is of the
school of Dumas, of the Scott Of
Quentin Durward." or, to come much
nearer home. of our own Harrington
in his earlier manifestations, but Mr..
Marquand's actual model is Steven
son.
And that is what forces one TO be
just bit severe with Mr.. Marquand
because there is still too much Ste
venson in his book. The giants robe
flaps about his heels a little trip
pingly. 1t was Stevenson himself
who advised the young writer TO
play the sedulous ape" and never
was. better advice. Did he not DEM
onstrate that himself? Here and
there his footsteps and those OF De
Quincy make but one trail. Mr..
Marquand, therefore, is but a worthy
disciple when he falls into the very
gestures of Stevenson himself-but
he oyerdoes it, and sometimes
emerges into an unhappy exaggera-
ton.
Nevertheless, now and then for a
swift almost rapturous moment he
does it so very well indeed that one
feels almost as if he were happening
upon a hitherto unknown fragment
of r.. L. S. himself. The illusion
passes. but it has been-and therein
lies a proof that Mr.. Marquand has
made no mistake In choosing his vo-
cation, and also a promise that per-
haps in time to come when he shall
dare to fashion his literary garment
more suitably TO his own figure. we
may expect much of him.
There is not the slightest hint OF
plagiarism or of too much likeness
either in character or plot in saying
that one is reminded of 1.-THE Master
of Ballantrae." But here we have a
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

i<-nATA DCC-N 4 IL y L. DS 1- A.
Birmingham. George H. Doran Com
pany.
A NY one who has once fallen
~ under the spell of lir. Bir-
mingham will open any new
volume bearing his name with an
anticipatory smile, and unless the
smile has to stop till the cloud of one
of his more serious moods rolls by
it will continue throughout the book,
and recur at intervals as one che AS
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

THE UNSPEAKABLE,G GENTLEMAN.
BY ]. p. Marquand. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

THE FIRST PERSON SINGULAR.
BY William Rose Benet George III.
Doran Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
NAVAL. RESERVISTS RETURN
FROM CRUISE OF EAGLE Sc
Storm at Sea Incapacitated Many of Them
Through Seasiclkness.

days. where the boys were given
liberty, and then returned to the
mouth of Chesapeake Bay. from
where she proceeded to Washing
ton.
At Blackstone Island the crew
took time off for swimming and
fishing parties. returning with good
catches and better fish stories. The
Marines at Quantico gave them a
dance during their stay there.
Remainder of the time not spent
In sports or seasickness was used
to give the men training in their
duties as Naval Reservists.
The Eagle carries three guns.
Members of the force which made
the cruise are Lieut.-Com. John
Balch Blood. Lieut.. William Wheat
ley, Lieut.. George N. James, Ensign
Benjamin F. Reynolds, Ensign Rob-
ert w. Wilson. Gunner Fred B.
Monar. w. N. Shay, F. w. Long,
c. c. Frick, w. L. Staffel. w. John
ston. ]. E. Mettee. G. NJ. Bradley,
A. r. Rupley. V. G. Austin, d. J..
Murphy. H. Butler. w. s. Rhodes.
J. p. Slattery. S. G. Hauser, S. F.
Boswell, ]. c. Fredericks, NJ. C.
Talley. c. r. Stephenson, A. N.
Franklin. A. H. Dudley, B. F. Row.
ley, +. Z. Campbell. A. o. Dickey,
G. NJ. Jones, w. NJ. Lewis. E. T.
Smith. NJ. C. Albaugh. r. H. Crog-
gan, P. E. Hardie, L. w. Brickhouse,
A. A. Pleasant. C. E. Blade. C. A.
Lusby, r. B. Rothwen. ]. Sauer,
r. Haring, R. B. Bridgeman. J. E.
Motley, p. E. Dawson, r. K. Artz,
w. r. Holiday, R. F. Moore. j. E.
Hogan, B. F. Frick. A. w. Ramsay,
c. w. Rankin and Z. Z. Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
CATHOLIC SESSIONS
ENDINCONFERENCE
ONDRAMATIC WORK
Two Plays Presented Last
Night by Guild at Gen.
trail High School.

The three-day convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men was
brought to an end yesterday with
conference of Catholic dramatic work
in clubs and education institutions.
held in the Knights of Columbus audi
torium. and a public program last
night in Central High School.
Prof. Thomas Gaffney Taaffe. Of
Fordham University. spoke on Ger
tain Aspects of the Little Theater
Movement" He emphasized the fact
that although the movement had re-
acted on the commercial drama by
making the producers present more
thoughtful and artistic plays. neither
the little theater nor tn commercial
theater had taken heed of the ethical
aspects Of the drama.
Two Plays Presented.
Two one-act plays were presented
by the dramatic guilds. The mems
guild gave an episode from Daniel E.
Doran's three-act play Columbus -
The part of Columbus was ably actey
by Joseph A. Atchison. president of
the guild. Other characters were Ri
cardo. by ]. Burke Walsh; Luis, Ed
ward B. O'Brien; Manuel. Philip
Huck; Pedro. Leo V. Glorius; Captain.
Edward Lake; Mate. John ]. O'Con-
nor; Alonzo. Francis C. Mccoy; Gar
ces. Frederick ]. Roy; Casper. Rich
ard Walsh. The scene. which was
artistically set. represented the main
deck of the Santa Maria, shortly be-
fore dawn.
The other play was a Chinese
fantasy by Margaret Scott oliver.
The part of Dwenlin was taken by
Miss Madeleine O'Brien. formerly
with the Garrick players. The cast
was: Chorus, Adela de Dwyer:
Chang Loretta Hannah:
mandarin. Helen Haltigan; god of
fate, Virginia Hennaman: property
man. Mildred Sweeney; gong bear
er. Elizabeth Rupert. The scene
was laid in the mandarin's palace.
Special Session Tonight.
A special SSSSlOH Ol lhe
conference will be held tonight in
knights OF Columbus Hall, Tenth
and X streets, where the Very Rev.
NJ. j. Riordan, pastor OF the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. will
speak on The Passion Play of
Oberammergau."
Representatives OF Catholic
clubs from New York. Philadelphia.
Richmond. Madison, Wis, Milwau-
kee and other centers were among
the speakers at yesterdays COR
ference. which was also addressed by
the Rev. F. x. O'Reilly, of Albany,
and Garry McGarry.
The little theater movement was
discussed from it's educational
aspect by the Very Rev william
]. Kirby. of the Catholic Univers-
ity; C. Vincent Mooney, of Holy
Cross College: the Rev. Robert I.
Cannon, of Fordham, and Miss
Mir. am Loughran, or Trinity Col
lese. who read a paper based on
a QUESTIONABLE sent out by Sister
Aimee, of the Dominican Order.
The parish phase of dramatic
work was presented by the Rev.
William McDermott, of Evansville,
Wis: ]. A. Redmond, of PhiIader-
phia; Miss A gnes Ruggeri, of New
York; Mrs. LIE Grand Clarke, of
New York. and other delegates,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Harding and Pershing
to Address Red Cross

President Harding and Gen. John
]. Pershing will address the open
ing session of the National Con-
vention of the American Red Cross.
Monday, october 9.
Monday evening addresses will
be made by Secretary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover: S:r Claude Hill,
DR.. A. Rose Hill and W. A. B.
Nichols. Tuesday will be devoted
to plenary sessions with an ad-
dress by Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
and Wednesday will be given over
to group conference, with an ad-
dress IN the evening by Chief Jus
tice William Howard Taft
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
RESERVE BOARD
PREDICTS BOOM

Business and industry have
definitely turned the corner and
now are making rapid forward
strides. the Federal Reserve Board
reported yesterday. A summary OF
general bus!nss and financial con-
dittons for August and September
shows that the country is on the
verge Of the boom forecasted by
officials several
weeks ago.
Agriculture is the only exception,
the report stated. This is due to
deterioration of growing crops.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Loses Her Purse
Taking Photos
Girl Tells Police She Laid
Pocketbook on Curb
Stone.

While she was taking pictures
somebody took her purse. contain
ing $47.50.
This was the story Miss Olive
Young, 1903 r street northwest.
told police of the Eighth Precinct
yesterday when she asked their
aid. Miss Young said that she
laid her purse on the curbing.
Herbert P. Hecht. fireman at No.
26 engine company. reported to
police that $500 in bills had been
lost or stolen during an accident
at Twenty-s'xth street and Len
ming road northeast, last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
CATHOLICS TO HOLD
BIG PARADE HERE

The golden jubilee parade of the
Holy Name societies next Sunday
at 2 p VI. will include many thou
sand members from Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
The parade will form on the
streets north and east of the Capt.
toI, passing through the Capitol
grounds to the south side of Penn
syIyania avenue, thence to Fif-
teanth street. and south on Fif-
teSnth street to the Monument
grounds, where it is expected that
100 900 will assemble to join in the
Religious exercises.
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley, of
baltimore, will lead the parade.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Homeopaths to Celebrate.

National homeopathic clinic day
viii be observed October in the
District by a public meeting in
front of the statue of Samuel
|eHahnemann, father Of homeopathy.
Brig. Gen. c. w. Sawyer, personal
physician to the President. and one
of the trustees of the American
Institute of Homeopathy, will de-
liver an address,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Seasickness. due to the storm last
week. was the only Inconvenience
suffered by the crew of District
men of the u. S. s. Eagle Sc, which
returned yesterday at noon from a
two weeks cruise of training for
the Naval Reserve Force.
The ship left Washington Sep
tember 16. The original itinerary
included Boston and Nantucket, but
the ship was stormbound at Nor
folk, leaving Saturday. September
%. when she went to New York
instead Of to Boston.
She docked in New York for three
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

hlghest, 80: lowest, 525.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 90; 2 o. m,
40; p. m. 70.
Rainfall Is a. m. to p. M. o.
Hours Of sunshine. lis
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempeature aimee
January l, 1922, 4ls
Excess Of temperature since September /,
1922, 60.
Accumulated excess of precipita tion since
January 1. 1922, 796
Excess Of precipitation since September l,
1922. 800
Temeprature same date last year-Hixh-
est. e4; lowest. So.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 80 a. m and 5:o2 D m.
Low tide-ll:O5 a. m. and IL 80 D. m
Sun rtses-6:03 a. m; sets 5:52 D. m.
Moon rses-3:40 p. m; sets. SO a. m
River Conditions
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island, Norfolk and
Extraordinarily clear, except local val
ley fogs in early morning; gentle variable
winds surface and aloft
Ofher
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

$3.50 or 100 days In San yesterday ~
Judge Mcmahon in Police. Court on
charge OF un,awfully transporting
lIouor. He was arrested Septembef
rs by Detective RIchard Mansfield az
Fifth and o streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
State Fair Opens Tomorrow.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 3O.-The
virginia State Fair will open Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock and con-
tinue night and day throughout
the week. and Monday and Tues
DAY OF the following week-the
last two days being given over to
automobile racing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

are among the thirty speakers who
will address the twenty-sixth annual
convention Of the American Naturo-
pathic Association which opens at the
New Willard Hotel. Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
ASPIRIN
In New Perfected Form

Aspirin Is most effective in at
tacking and relieving pain. and
thus is indispensable to those suf-
fering from rheumatism, head
aches. earaches, lumbago, etc.
Many suffering from these, how
ever. have heretofore been unable
TO benefit from ordinary aspirin,
because of their tendency to flatu /.
lency or heartburn.
Now comes the new pain reliever
"A newly perfected aspirin with
special beneficial qualities. TIN
Giles LAXO ASPIRIN not only
relieves pain, but by means of a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
VIII Address Neuropathists,

Former Representative John M.
Baer. Of North Dakota, cartoonist Of
note. and DR.. ". M. George, IS years
old. famous dietist Of Columbus Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Wife stabber Gets $50 Days.

Charles Contee. colored. who
stabbed his wife. Louise Contee. In
the back with a butcher knife. was
sent to jail for $50 days yesterday by
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia. MARYLAND
and virginia, fair and mild today and prob
aoly tomorrow; gentle variable winds.
Local Temperature
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Judge Mcmahon in Police Court on .
charge of assault.
Fined $3.50 on Liquor Charge.
Lewis C. Jones. colored. was fined
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

mild digestant it contains, 1t pre-
vents in most cases the after-dis-
comfort that might result
A gentle laxative is also includ-
ed. This corrects the cause of the
trouble by Kidding the system of
the toxins or body poisons that
so often are the cause Of pain and
restlessness.
It's the aspirin with the three
fold attack upon pain, colds, head
aches. earaches. rheumatism. etc
Be sure to ask for TINGLE'S I.AXO
ASPIRIN, the improved aspirin
with the three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Richly Carved and Finished II
Mahogany

Note the beautifully carved
Queen Anne period frames.
All pieces are included, the
Comfortable Rocker, Full Size
Davenport and Chair as pic
tured.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

rvices at the Second Pres5y-
IN Church will be conducted to-
Krow night by Rev. Jonn Alien
Lean, jr., of Morganton. n. c..
b was recently extended a call to
4 pastorate OF the local church.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

potomac Lodge No. 3s. Odd Fell
ws, Will attend services at IL
clock tomorrow morning at Po-
tlick Episcopal Church in honor of
IRev. Z. W. Mellichamps, rector. wao
will leave in November to assume
new charge in Halifax
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

The Holy Name Society. at a meet
ing which will be heId at Z O'CLOCK
tomorrow night at the Lyceum Hail.
will complete arrangements for par
ticipating in the demonstration
which will be held in Washington
mkt month.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
REMINDER OF MIDDLE, AGES
English Clergyman Likely viii Have
to Stand Trial on the Charge
Of Heresy.

Charges Of heresy-with the posi-
bility that England will have an &C.
clesiastical trial such as it has not
known since the Middle ages-have
been filed against the Rev. H. D. A.
Major, principal Of Ripon hall, theo-
logical institute in Oxford, by the Rev.
c.. E. Douglas. Further action rests
with the bishop of Oxford, with whom
the charges have been placed.
The action grew out of an article
by the Rev. Mr.. Major, in which he
said that the resurrection of Christ
was spiritual but not a physical
happening. The Rev. Mr.. Douglas
charges him with publishing doctrine
contrary to the teachings Of creeds
and of holy scripture and also "of
importing into the Christian religion
the teachings Of the eastern mystic,
Buddha."
The Rev. Mr.. Major holds no ben
efice, SO the case can not, be tried
through the bishops court. The pro-
cedure which must be followed is the
old procedure by inquisition." Under
this the bishop having received the
information appoints IAN inquisition
Of priests" to hear testimony.
The Rev. Mr.. Major, since the fling
Of the charges, has announced he will
defend his position.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

M, and duly recored in book $50" Of
Mortgages at page 1875, and which
said mortgage was duly assigned by
said State Bank Of Nekoma to Henry
G. Hefta, said assignment being filed
for record in the office of the Re-
gister Of Deeds for Ramsey County,
North Dakota, on January IA 1920, at
8 o'clock, A. NJ, and duly recorded in
Book "79 Of Mortgages at page 76."
That said default consists in the
failure Of the said above mortgagors
to pay the interest coupon due Nov
ember 22nd, 1920, and also the in
terest coupon due November 22nd,
1921, each Of said coupons being in
the sum of One hundred fifty (150)
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate Of ten per cent. per annum from
date due, and that such failure under
the terms Of the mortgage renders
the whole amount secured by said
mortgage due and payable at once,
and that the mortgage has elected
and does hereby elect to declare the
whole amount secured by said NOR
tgage due and payable. That the de-
fault III said mortgage still continues
and that by reason thereof the pow
er Of sale in said mortgage has be-
come operative, and that said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale Of
the premises in the said mortgage
and hereinafter described by the
sheriff Of Ramsey County, N. Oak,
at public auction at the front door Of
the Court House in the City Of Devils
Lake, Remsey County, N. Oak, on
Saturday, June 8, 1922, at two o.
clock p. M, to satisfy the amount
due on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situated in
Ramsey County,. N. OAK, and are
described as follows:
The Southeast quarter of section
six in township one hundred fifty
eight, NJ, of range sixty (SA, S. 6, T.
1853, R. CO.,
That the amount due on said mort
gage on the day Of sale is $2,911.49,
besides the. costs and expenses of
such sale. That no action or pro-
ceeding has been commenced in any
court to foreclose said mortgage, or
recover the amount due thereon, and
that due notice Of intention to fore
close said mortgage has been given
and served in the manner provided
by law.
Dated April 18th, 1922.
HENRY G. HEFTA,
Assignee of said mortgage.
A. C. THOMPSON,
Attorney for Assignee, residence
and address, Fairdale, N. Oak.
17-6t.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
SHOWS ONES LOVE CAPACITY
'TsIegraphons" May % Used In The
Future to Prevent Possibility Of
Unhappy Marriage.

One Of the innumerable uses to
which the "telegraphone," an inven-
ton announced by the Society Of Elec-
trical Development, may be placed Is
that Of preventing unhappy marriages.
The inventor himself, name not dis
closed, believes that If it can be ad-
justed over the heart Of the girl, her
doubt-torn swain will be able to tell
whether she is telling the truth or not.
he had not invented way of making
the gil put this lie detector on.
The "telegraphone" records the
breathing and heart beats. It magni-
faes irregularities caused by emotions
and 10 regarded by criminologists as a
sure method Of catching lying wit
nesses. The lover suggestion is put
forward by the inventor merely as an
example Of what science could do II
permitted.
'4When John grows doubtful Of the
reality Of Joan's love for him." he
says In his dry, academic way, 'he
can satisfy himself by having her
heart flutters measured" s.,,,s., .qss 4
II the girl puts up a struggle at .
suggestion that she wear this har.
ness, during an evening OF tcourtship
John may be sure that he is going to
get several hours Of lies. In that case
there is nothing to do but doubt every
thing she says. Thus will unhappy
marriages be prevented.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
FOR RENT
SAID THE CAPTAIN.

You never can teil,' said the Captain,
What blcomin. Frenchy'll do!
Colonials fight like hell for the right
(The same as and you).
And a Tommy is always grouchy,
And kiltie is always blue:
But nobody knows of the wind that blows,
Or the bird they call poilu!
there's a Christ at every crossroads
In France" the Captain said;
Battered and shattered by shrapnel.
Minus an arm or head
There's a Christ or a Virgin Mary
Painted in blue and red:
They gave godspeed to the living.
And they give good sleep to the deadi
We always saluted a wayside shrine,
When the company passed 1t by;
And once, on the eve of battle,
While the gun-glare lit the sky,
And the shells were singing over,
we came to cross nailed high
And Christ with a poilu's helmet
Cooked rakishly over an eye!
"1've never been overly pious,
But wheeled my horse right there.
And rode to the cross. and, standing
In, my stirrups, reached in air,
When voice in the column shouted:
oh. Captain! Leave it there!
Twas a lad climbed up and left his own,
For the Savior's head was bare!'
1--WE charged from the front line trenches
At dawn" the Captain said,
"And I woke, when night had fallen,
In little white hospital bed.
On the cot next to mine was moaning
A boy with a bandaged head
He cried to his mother and Jesus Christ
In French-and then was dead!
"'Twas the lad who gave his helmet
(And his life-as each man knewD
To shield the head of the Savior,
Painted in red and blue.
He had laughed at the sleet Of shrapnel
AS he laughed at the hat askew!-
So you never can tell" said the Captain,
What Frenchnan's apt to do!'
New York Times.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
He Wa. the "eoat.n

One day last spring I attended
circus, and while looking for my seat
prior to the start of the show, I
CHANGED to- walk through the arena.
A young "blonde" lady came to me
and asked me where the animals were
on exhibition. AS l pointed the cor
rect directions she fell in a faint,
right into my arms. l was badly con-
fused and started to carry her to one
Of the platforms in the center Of the
immense coliseum. Then l heard roars
Of loud laughter. dropped her and
started to fan her with my hat, when,
with all eyes on me, I realized that
the young "lady" was a clown who
had been amusing the audience before
the start Of the regular show and ]
was the ''goat." Exchange.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Horseshoe From the Prince.

: Horseshoe From the Prince.
Before embarking for India the
prince Of Wales visited the castle of
Oakham in Rutland, says an English
exchange.
And following an old tradition he
had to pay the 1.-THE.
This tradition, over 800 years old, IL
one Of the most curious. 1t imposes
upoR the visitor Of note-for whom
alone the gates are opsned-the. obli-
cation to offer q horseshoe.
The prince Of Wales did not ignore
this custom. His horseshoe was
placed above the first that figured In
the collection, and which was received
from the hands Of Queen Elizabeth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE FORECLOSURE . SALE
Whereas, Default has occurred in
the terms and conditions Of that GER
tain mortgage, made, executed and
delivered BY Svend s. 1dland and
Ida 1d1and, his wife, 81 Edmore, Ram
sey County, North Dakota, 8 mortga-
gors, to State Bank of Nekorna, Of
Nekoma, North Dakota, mortgage,
dated November %, 1919, and flied
for record IN the office Of the Regist-
a. Of Deeds for Ramsey County,
North Dakota,on the oath day of
December, 1918, at 11:40 o'clock A.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Ha. a Right to Bite.

What shall be the penalty for sto-
lien kiss? Froude tells Ola celebrated
case three-quarters ola century ago,
to-wit: I'm 1887 Mr.. Thomas Ssvar-
land, brought an action against Miss
Caroline Williams, who had bitten
piece ont Of his nose. for his having
tried to kiss her by way Of a Joke. The
Defendant was acquitted and the Judge
laid it down that When q man kisses
"a woman against her will she IL fully
entitled to bite his nose If she so
pleases.' Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
She Remembered.

Rosemary was four years old and
was always inQuisitive. One day her
mother was sweeping and a curious
looking insect ran from beneath the
rug. Her mother told her it was a
acknowledged worm"
About week later Rosemary was
drawing some pictures Her mother
asked what the drawing was supposed
to be. Rosemary said: "Why, moth
er, don't you know. It's a picture Of
the several-legged worm we saw the
other day."