davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

After months % Imprisonment "a
SEQ the sunshine again. 20 breathe
Gods fresh air--what Joy can be
comparable to this. John smith,
the picture drama at the Liberty.
tells about man who served a prls.
on nentsnee because he refused "a
give away someone very dear TO him
Eugene o'Brien depicting the title
role. gives a sympathetic perform
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Move the liver and bowels
MOVIES

Gently but thoroughly. Sold ut all
drug stores 25c. or direct by Joyner
Drug Co., Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
IL printed my name IN a
big book on the counter"

nlg Blil Edwards. commissioner
became one OF my hest friends HI
let me use hts big red auto Whenever
I wanted 10.
Hut the best pals l had were this
hcli. boys nj the hotel They made
me mascot % their ball team. I hops
they beat all the time.
nabe Ruth f. another good friend
OF mine. saw him knock his first
homer % the season. when was
sick. he gave me the bat. kept Il ia
bed with me all the time
And soon became weli'
met Mr. Hylan. the mayor. We
had our pictures taken BY more than
50 cameras and stills.
The movie men kept telling us %
talk. The other photographers kept
telling us to keep ntiii. Some fun'
was invited 10 a lot OF places. I
didn't so 20 all. but I remember the
authors banquet. Daddy took me
there. I sat next TO man named
Rex Peach.
lie put me on his shoulders and in.
,roduesd me all around.
asked him wha, they all did for a
living.
lie said that a few ~ them wrote
books. hu, that most % them spent
most Of their time taking about
books that they were going 20 write.
He asked mo why I didn't write
" wa. 20 easy.
Euesn II ia---
II you have someone 10 help you
with the big words.
Tomorrow; MY Girl. Patsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The snnwer Of most fat people II
that 81 is too hard. too Troublesome
and too dangerous TO force the
weight down. Marmoia Prescription
Tablets overcome all these difficult
ties, They are absolutely harmless,
entail no dieting or exercise. and
have the added advantage ~ cheap
ness a case - sold at one dollar
by all druggists the world over. or
send the price direct 20 the Marmoia
Co. ssi2 Woodward ave. Detroit,
Mich. Now that you know this. You
have no excuse for being Fat. but
can reduce steadily and easily with +
out going through long aieEer of
tlresofne exercise and starvation diet
ruenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

COLISEUM
A dog and an adopted" mother
are two Of the things dear TO Jackie
coosan. who IL playing az the Coli.
scum In Trouble" The entire play
pivoss upon his affection for these
two.
Trouble" Is called a comedy drama
but those who witness this splendid
acting Of this boy wonder win rate
this offering as n splendid dramatic
vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

NIHAND
Joseph J. Downing. in,erna tionaily
famous as The Miracle Man" 81 the
late George Truckers famous picture.
has a wonderful character role In
One Clear Call the dramatic
photcplay which IL showing al the
strand 10 capacity houses. Dow.
iing's roll calls for a combination Of
Htatsliness. dignity and sympathetic
appeal blended with a stern code Of
honor.
OAK
What woman would take a fortune
from a deceased afmirer " she knew
before hand that the world would
smile and whisper and her friends
would pass her byf
Miss DUPONT. tho attractive Uni.
vernai star. goes thru this experience
in The Golden Gaiiowr." a univer.
val picture showing at the Oak
Thursday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

cotIsF M--Jsehie Cees.a In
s'Treuhie."
col 4 MIA - Hest olbson In
Trimmed"
ton stills 10 ''Oee clear Cali"
finEftfN--fsnGene o'nrt~a In "Jebs
smith"
WINTER GARDEN - The Woman
Nhs Came tack"
coioNIAis-stup~vt iIuHhes' .Dms-
H~raa. Curves Ahead"
OAK --siiss Da rent In THE Golden
Galiuws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
The July Clearance Sale
Is Moving
Used Furniture
Out Fast

pieces
Read this list-there are irresistible values here:
n rs,ss r s.,:
Dresser. golden oak finish, with large
mirror Slz.fo c.fo
Turkish Rocker, covered with black
leather $500 1900
Morris Chair with velour cushions. IT'S 400
High-Back Rocker, very comfortable. 375 200
Baby Carriage, with reed body and top 1000 575
Electric Lamp with bronze base. $500 1900
Maple Bed, three-foot size ......... $3.50 $500
1, Zach asa,. viii HANDY ss sg ss sss
Table with 60-inch top, made of solid
oak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4OOO zUOV
Table with 42-nch square top ....... S75 500
Perfection Oil Heater ............ 375 $50
Sanitary Couch ................... LOU oUU
Breakfast Set, table and four chairs. 1900 1000
Sideboard, large made of oak 2000 1000
Davenport, oak frame tapestry covered 5000 100
Desk chartered oak flat top. ..,.. $500 1900
Rocker, golden oak ............... 200 100
Fireless Cooker, three-well Calorc. 1000 500
Bookcase with desk, golden oak finish. S75 4.50
Living Room Suite five-piece, tapestry
Dining Chairs SIX with arms each. 500 800
Rocker, large, oak platform ......... 1000 5.75
frame .......... 1900 500
Couch. covered with black eatherette 500 100
Settee, eather-covered, with book case
ends ............... ZfoO Ia.UU
Hall Tree, with good mirror. ....... 1915 700
Extension Table, 45-nch top Early
English finish .....,......... loOo IO.uO
Wood Bed, full-sized, finished white. 500 LOO
Fiber Rocker .................... S75 500
Library Table, golden oak finish 49,. 1900 9.75
Wardrobe made of oak ........... 1900 1000
Living Room Set, three pieces of fiber. $500 5000
Reading Chair of reed, upholstered. 49,. 1900 1000
NOTE-The regular prices listed are the low prices
at which the furniture is marked after it is placed
on our foornot at what the furniture sold at when
new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Breakfast Cloths
$1.65 Each

90 by C4.inch heavy quality
Mercerlzsd Damnsk Pattern
Cloths OF exceptional quality.
shown In several very desir-
able patterns Priced special.
each. S1.8b.
--First Floor, linen Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
WINTER GARDEN

rlNiE Woman Who Came Back, /"
the new film production now
az tho Winter Garden, II a filmixa.
tion OF Stephen McKenna'H sensation.
al novel. sonia" n Il n vivid and
romantic story Of society life before
and during the var. but IN by no
manner % means a war play. II con.
tains nothing In the nature OF battle
scenes. but turns a searching iish,
upon the depths Of human nature
and shows how suffering and self
aacrifioe can work miracles In rcgen
Grafton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Caruso published Dreams OF
Long AGO" principally 20 give his
friends autographed copies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Colored Bed Spreads
Sc. so and $500

Finely woven Satin Bed Spreads in delicate pink
or blue colorings. These 80 by 90-inch spreads will
laundcr unusually well. Priced, hemmed, $3.50.
Finished with cut corners, 500 each.
Bedding Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Stock Window Shades Of very
good quality. made OF green or
tan cloth. mounted on guaran-
teed rollers.
80 by ~ inches in sire: priced
for Friday only. each. 60<.
second Floor.
Draptry Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

One thousand gallons 81 paint are
required TO paint the dome OF tbs
capitol In Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GIRL BATHER, REVIVED
FROM DROWNING, DIES
Pneumonia Sets In After Pulmoter
Rallies Victim Of Tidal
Basin Dive.

Miss Dorothy Eh-ler, seventeen
year-old bather. who was rescued
from drowning at the tidal basin
Wednesday after she had been sub
merged for three minutes, died at 10
o'clock today at the Emergency Hos
pital from the effects of the accident
She had rallied somewhat yesterday,
but pneumonia set in and her vitality
was unable to resist 1t. She Is the
daughter of Paul R. Ehrler of 3l4 10th
street southeast, a navy yard ma
chinist. She went in swimming with
a number of girl friends. She made
dive with her arm around the shout :
ders of a friend, after which she did
not rise to the surface. Lifeguards
dived at the spot where she disap-
peared. rescuing her three minutes
after she had submerged. A pulmotor
was used in the emergency station at
the tidal basin beach. and she was re-
suscitated after thirty minutes Of ef-
fort by DIR. Moody. Then she was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
PROTOCOL DELAYS
TAcNA DELEGATES
Unable to Agree on Phrase.
oIogy, Adjourn to Meet
Monday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Unable to agree among themselves
as to the phraseology of the Tacna-
africa protocol. the Chilean-Peruvian
conference today adjourned until
Monday to permit consultation with
American officials as to the wording
of one Of the points in the compromise
arbitration formula.
The protocol provision about which
it was decided to ask for advice was
understood to be that relating to the
procedure to be taken in case no
plebiscite is held in the disputed prov
ince.
After today's meeting the difference
which had arisen was communicated
informally to State Department Of
ficials and arrangements were made
for the heads Of the two delegations
to call on Secretary Hughes Monday
to receive his suggestion for a solu-
tion.
In addition to the decision 20 coz
suit Mr.. Hughes the session today is
understood to have resulted in a
definite agreement that President
Harding alone and not the United
States government shall be designated
in the protocol as the arbitrating
agency.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WATER MAINS RELIEVED.
Supt. Garland Grateful for Break
ing of Heat Spell.

The heavy downpour Of yesterday
was a source of welcome to ]. s. Car
land, superintendent of the water de-
partment, for it broke temporarily
a heat wave which had caused the
consumption of water to go up to
more than 100000 gallons on We'd
nesday.
Last Sunday. with government de-
partments and places of business
closed. only 5s,5SS.oO0 gallons OF
Monday. until yesterday morning the
gauges that measure the clty's con-
sumption continued to rise.
Mr., Garland was particularly con-
cerned over conditions IN the third
and fourth high pumping areas in
the northwest section of the city.
where 100000 gallons were con-
sumed on Wednesday.
.Supt. Garland today made public
the following figures as being the
average daily consumption during
June in four of the large government
States. War and Navy,
! .000, 900 gallons: navy yard, 1,402.0 900;
bureau of engraving and printing,
1.744.o00, and government printing
Office, 100000.
The situation during the summer
months would be greatly relieved, Mr..
Garland said. If such large plants
could devise some means of couserv-
ing in the use OF filtered water for
purposes. Mr.. Garland
said he believes water could be saved
by curtailment of swimming pools
throughout the city.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
SULLIVAN ORDERS
. POLICE 1SHAKE-UP
Forty-Nine Men Transferred
to New Posts in Different
Precincts.

A shake-up in the police depart
ment, involving the transfer OF forty-
nine men to different precincts was
made today by Maj. Daniel Sullivan
superintendent of police. The changes
involved four sergeants, two precinct
detectives, two motor cycle police
men. four bicycle policemen ana
thirty-seven footmen. They are:
sergt. T. S. Lake. from the tenth
to the eleventh precinct; Sergt. VIII
liam NJ. Macdonald. from No. IL 10
No 10 precinct; Sergt. John w. Nc
Ginness. from No. 10 to No. 8; ana
Sergt John ]. Bourke, from NO
to No. 10. A.,
Precinct Detective Dennis j. Muir
phy, from No. to No. 10 preGlnel'
Precinct Detective John L. Bliiman,
from No. 10 to No. s; Motor Cycle
Policemen NJ. w. Warren, from No
Z to No. s. and a. +. Brown from ~,
s TO No. !; Bicycle Policeman WEI
vim Cox. from No to No. 3; NJ. ID.
smith, from No. to No. 4; +. g
Wheeler. from No. to No. g. W. ID.
Haislip, from No. TO No. b..
Foot policemen: II. r. crawford'
from No. 2 to No. 5; l. u. ConKIln'
fl ON No. to No. .; r. +. Wiiliams'
from No. to No. 10; J. l.. McCauiey,
from No. 10 to No. 6; r. G. Steith'
from No. 6 to No 8; f. c. Gilbert
from No. 9 to No. 6; III. 5. Carrlco,
from No. to No. l; Alec Friedburg'
from No. l to No. 6. F. ~. Davis, from
80. 10 No. /: T. r. Steele, from No.
to No. 9; j. Z. Lowry, from No. 10
No. 5: H. l.. Anderson, from No. 10
No. /; d. c. Edwards. from No II TO
No. /: c. c. Thayer. from No. l to
No. IL; William Hallery. from No. z
to No. 6; c. H. Tucker. from No. b
to No. 2: f. W. Boyle, from No. to
No. 9; r. r. Fenton, from No. 3 TO
No. .: B. G.. Lewis. from No. to NO. b;
r. L. Coffren. from No. to No. 2;
r. d. Padgett. from No. to No. s;
c. D. Poole. from No. to No. ,; w.
e. Grimes. from No. . to No. S: b. A.
Henry, from No. S to No. 2: r. j. Cox.
from No. . to No. s; +. A. Murry. from
No. to No. .: c. w. Reid. from No.
s to No. s; David Crouch. from No:
s to No 6; d. r. Housley, from No. s
to No. s; c. H. Trammell. from No. 5
to No s; l.. Z. Brown. from No. TO
No 2; NJ. ]. Geary, from No. / to NO.
6: c. A. Strobel from No. 10 to No. 4;
r. F. Nails. from No. to No. 10; j. II.
Dellinger, from No. l to No. 8; %. h.
Allen, from No. to No. /. and j. II.
Fling, from No. :. dismounted from
motor cycle and assigned patrol duty
in seventh precinct.
The changes are effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
HEAVY LOSS IN RICHMOND
$500, 900 Damage by Storm in
Business Section.

RICHMOND, Va. July 14.-Several
persons were injured and property
loss estimated at s5o0,00o resulted
from a heavy rainstorm which early
last night sent Shockoe creek here
five feet out of its banks. and inun-
dated East Main street from 14th to
18th streets.
A report early today that one per-
son was drowned could not be veri-
fed by the police. The heaviest dam
age was done to stores, from which
merchandise and stock were swept
away. Windows were smashed and
molished.
The downpour came so suddenly
that several persons were marooned
and were rescued by the police and
flremen. Two policemen who went to
rescue were themselves nearly
In one building a woman and child
were marooneG in a second story
room. Firemen and policemen broke
through a window and rescued them
in a boat.
Two young women. in an automo-
bile, stalled in the middle of the
street, remained there until 1t looked
as if the water would carry them,
machine and all, away. Rescuers
went to their aid and they were taken
T. safety while the automobile was
washed away.
Meat, fish, eggs and poultry in
abundance. composing the entire stock
of the city's First Market, were en-
tirely swept away.
Crowelrs department store was
wrecked, causing damage estima ted
by the owner at $4,000.
Showcases from more than a dozen
stores hoated down the waters as
calmly as gondolas. In one establish
ment weeds and underbrush from the
upper valley Of the creek. packed in
a showcase. jamming as solidly as If
a compressor had done the work.
From Main street haberdasheries
boxes Of shirts and collars floated on
the crest. One man made a frantic
attempt to stave the flow of goods
from his store and received a serious
injury when a large floating pole
struck him on the head.
The city Is at work on more than
million and half dollars worth of
sewer, gas and water work. The .ex-
cavations for the pipes were flooded,
causing serious damage.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TWO YEARS FOR BIGAMY.
Albert johnson Pleads Guilty;
Woman Wins Probation.

Albert c. johnson, thirty-four years
old, was sentenced today by Chief
Justice Mccoy to serve two years in
the penitentiary following his plea
of guilty to an indictment charging
bigamy. johnson was married TO
Mazie E. Werntz October Is. 1910. and
left her about 1919. Without secur-
ing a divorce. he went through a
marriage ceremony here with LII
liam M. Dixon, June is, 1920.
Alberta Johns, colored, also was
sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary for bigamy. but, on her
assurance that she would not repeat
the offense, Chief Justice Mccoy
placed her on probation. Alberta
married Lawrence Johns October 29.
1918. and, without securing a divorce.
married Percy Edwards March IL
last:
Robert Edmonds. colored, was given
three years in the penitentiary for
attempted robbery. He was caught
Nav Is last with his hand in the
pocket of Joseph T. Pettis.
william F. and James A. Best.
brothers. formerly from Texas, were
sent to Occoquan for one year each
by Chief Justice Mccoy for sending
obscene matter through the mails.
They organized the Yankee Card
club and sent indecent photographs
through the mail.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
CHEN HOLDS BACK
APOLOGY TO SUN
Peace Efforts in China Hinge
on Causes in 0usting of
Canton President.
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Ass0clateQ frhsS.
CANTON (via steamer to Hongt
kong). July 14-Neutral leaders are
contipuing their efforts to effect a
composition of the differences be-
tween DR.. Sun Vat Sen, president Of
the overthrown Canton government
of China, and Gen. Chen Chung Ming,
who ousted him from control of Can
ton.
DR.. Sun maintains his original posi-
tion that he be reinstaed in his presi-
dency, and that Chen apologize for
negotiate with him.
Chen remains at Waichow, eighty
miles from here. leaving his sub.
ordinate, Zip Kue. who had actual
charge of the coup whereby Sun was
ousted from Canton, in charge in that
city His position remains as at first
that he could not apologize for
Suns ousting because Zip Kue was
responsible directly therefor. and that
China ought to be united rather than
have two governments, with Sun at
the head Of one.
Considerable lighting has occurred
at Shiuk Wan, 120 miles north of Can
ton, between forces of Chen Chiun
Ming and DR.. Sun. Reports of the
outcome are conflicting. Sun still as
serts that his northern troops, re-
turning from their expedition in
Kiangsi province, soon will reach
Canton and align themselves in his
behalf, but Yip Kue contends that
these forces will have to fight every
mile of the distance.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TRAFFIC TIED UP WHEN
RECORD RAIN HITS CITY
Firing of Water 7o,0er BY lightning and
Flooding of Se,Uers Feature Unusual
Downpour on Capital.

Glover, owner of the estate. and his
family are in York Harbor. Me-
About 500 o'clock lightning tore
Montague street. The falling bricks
tore a hole in the roof.
Rush OF Telephones.
Telephone calls Increased $50 per
cent during the storm. accordins 70
officials of the C & P. Telephone
Company. 1t was an inauspicious mo.
ment for a rush. Shifts were JUST
changing and the eight-hour law TOT
the District working women prevent
ed the holding of operators on the
Job Phone calls for taxicabs; LOT
homes. to find IL things were all rignt;
for a score of other things. poured
reported was the placing out OF com
mission of a cable in the rear or the
post office at North Capitol and U
streets. The cable carried 800 lines
for the business section of the CITY
and repair work was started as soon
pected to be restored on these ilnes
before this afternoon. Sporadic teie-
phone troubles were reported from
numerous sources.
Just as the storm was apatins
somewhat. police received telepnon,e on,
call from Mrs Helen Smith OF ROCK
Creek road and Massachusetts ave
nue., telling them that her father.
Alonzo King, in charge OF the ROCK
Creek pumping station at night, nao
seen the body of a man floating down
the creek near the dam.
The creek. she said. was swollen
from the rain, and the current was
unusually swift. She said that the
body was clearly seen. foiice IN.
vestigated Immediately. NO report
of a drowning had been received TO-
day, but the Investigators are inclined
to the belief that a bather mlgnt
have been caught unprepared to cope
with the storm and drowned.
Need of Funds Seen.
The need for increasing the annual
appropriationS of the District sewer
department was demonstrated our
ing Yesterdays storm, when water
backed up on the streets at a humoer
of points throughout the city.
According to J. B. Gordon, sanitary
engineer, who made personal obser-
vations while the downpour was at It's
height. the most serious back-ups
ocHnrred at nth and l. streets and
at Spring road and Holmead place.
At nth and l. streets, Mr.. Gordon
explained. the catch basins were un-
able to transmit the flow into the
trunk sewers fast enough and TOT
time a geyser OF water spurteo SIN
feet into the air.
Spring road, he said. was under
three feet of water for several blocks
during the storm. A contract iol
S35. 900 has recently been awarded to
w F.. Cush TO build a new sewer on
NJ street between goth and 22d streets
to relieve such a condition as oc-
cured at 17th and l. streets yester-
day.
Ii became necessary to put three
of the eight auxiliary storm pumps
into operation at the sewage pump,
ing station to carry off the rainfall
of the entire city. Only on few oc-
ca sions in the past has it been nee
essary to use three pumps. Usually
two are sufficient.
Memories of the snowdrifts OF last
January came back to employees OF
the street railway lines yesterday.
when they had to dig out cars on
suburban tracks. This time. how
Evening star., 1922-07-14
SULLIVAN OPENS WAR
ON NOISE FIENDS WHOSE
AUTOS DISTURB SLEEP

Under the heading Noise
Fiends," Maj. Daniel Sullivan in
a bulletin called upon his police
force today 20 prosecute violations
of regulations prohibiting unneces-
sary noises of all kinds.
The bulletin states: -
The windows of homes must
necessarily be opened during the
hot nights of summer, and the
practice OF some motorists in
sounding their sirens or blowing
the horns unnecessarily. while the
machine T. not in motion, for the.
purpose of attracting the attention
OF some one rs very dfstracting to
persons who are endeavoring to
secure their rest. and the men ARE
directed to give their attention to
the matter with a view of seeing
that the regulations are complied
with and unnecessary noises OF all
kinds prohibite ed.
sProsecute the noise dends..
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FAKE PRESCRIPTION
BLANKS FOR LIQUOR
Internal Revenue Bureau
Cautions Druggists of
Counterfeited Papers.

Look out for the new counterfeit ply
sicians' prescription blank.
It has been detected by the internal
make trouble for druggists who ac-
cept too many Of them in return for
liquor.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
declared today in a formal statement
ordered to be sent to all druggists in
the country that "the filing Of any
considerable number of prescriptions
on counterfeit forms may be regarded
as ground for the revocation of the
druggists permit"
The druggists. Commissioner HAYNES
said, ARE held strictly accountable
for the authenticity of the form upon
which prescriptions for liquor are
written when filled by them"
Differences Described.
Describing the differences between
the genuine and the counterfeit, the
commissioner said:
THE counterfeit is a printed form
made on paper which is cheaper and
considerably lighter in color than the
paper on which the genuine forms are
the entire face of the counterfeit
blank Is appreciably lighter in color
than that use on the genuine form.
THE counterfeit is somewhat
shorter than the genuine blank, the
latter, after being detached from the
stub, being 9-16 inches in length,
while the similar portion of the
counterfeit is barely 6h inches long.
''The printing on the counterfeit is
much lighter in color than that on
the genuine blank. and on the coun-
terfeit the edges of the letters and
the shading are blurred. On the gen.
uine blank all lettering and shading
is black, with clearcut outlines.
Water-Marking Less Distinct.
'"The water-marking on the counter
felt is much less distinct than on the
genuine blank, the details of the
Treasury seal on the counterfeit be-
ing very indistinct and the word
prohibition being SO faint as to be
hardly distinguishable. The Treas
ury seal and the word prohibition
are very plainly marked on the gem
uine blanks.
"On the counterfeit the letter A
printed in red ink preceding the book
number is not in alignment with the
figures following 1t. the bottom of
the letter A being perceptibly lower
than the bottom Of the figures. On
the genuine prescription blank the
letter A is on a line with the book
number"