davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

of slag with it. A young lady named Virginia Smith, whose age was given as 10 years, performed on a piano, that is, she played a piano, her taste running to popular songs. She pre- sented, among others, Mountain Greenery," from "The Garrick Gaie- ties" which was well done.
 Captain ". s. Alexander extolled the beauties and the promise Of Con- necticut the Nutmeg state, in brief talk last evening from WIP, Phila- delphia. they tell us. We didn't bring in the station, but someone else did, and we are told that the captain, who lives In Meriden, paid New Britain a compliment in the course of affairs. Except for about IS min- utes every six months WIP doesn't honor us with it's presence. And, as a friend of ours says, We didn't want 1t too, anyway"
 From WBz came an organ recital, rather tinny. One of the numbers was Loves Old Sweet Song" and then the picture changed and there upon the stage stood a harmonica player, or harmonicist, or what ever they call them. This fellow gave his name as Bruce Clark and said that he had been in the neighbor- hood on the night of the murder, but he knew nothing about it beyond the fact that he had seen a small group of 602 men hang another Of their playmates from a telegraph pole. When pressed for details he said that they had told him it was all in fun so he had laughed and gone his way. He said the murderers later drove away on a motorcycle. Well, Bruce, if we may get familiar played "Old Folks at Home" and Ting a-Ling." It seems that har- monica player is adjudged pretty good when he can make people | think he isn't playing one of the in struments. Bruce made much music.
 Later In the evening we heard WE'RE, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, where Norman Brokenshire was an- nouncing at the annual radio show. He was up to his old time style, but the station fade continually and there was no pleacure in listening. Eddie Mayo and his boy friend, whom We have heard from WIZ, presented a program Of popular songs in harmony. Among them were Lucky Day" and "Hard-To-Get Gertie."
 That's all for today, thanks.
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Within almost a stones throw of Paris cartridges, hares and other game may be brought down in the environs of Versailles, a prolific hunting ground.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
SPEAKS AGAINST WARS
Mrs. Mead Objects 10 School Boys Being Led to Slaughter-Criticizes Government.


 Criticism of General John J. Pershing for his military methods and of the senators and representa- tives was expressed in fiery speech on Ways to Prevent Wars" by Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead in a talk to stu dents at the Senior High school yes terday
 The government is not functioning properly and until it joins the league of nations or the world court, it can- not expect 10 progress In the right direction, Mrs. Mead declared. She spoke feelingly of the method of war ir which boys who are in the mid dle of their education are dragged into the conflict to kill and murder each other.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC-HARTFORD-7e

6-Dinner music. 6:25-News. 6:3o-Program. 7-Mid-week Religious Sing; Weth- ersfeld Congregational Choir. 7:30-Staff artists:
 Contralto Solos - a. Where Blos- sons Grow (Sans-souci); b. Sylvia (speaks); c. Belair Plantation Melodies, Zion Swing Low; When Gets to de Middle ob de ir(arr. Helen Benedick); d. The Fields Of O'Ballyclare (Turner Maley); Gertrude McAuliffe.
 Violin Selections - a. Spanish Dance (Granados-Kreisler); b. scherzo (Dittensdorf-K Kreisler); c. Spanish Serenade (Chaminade- Kreisler); Robert Doellner. s-The Owlets:
 The Owlets - a. Valse Danseuse (NILes); b. A Garden Dance (Nar- Eas).
 The Owl - a. A Brown Bird Sing ing (Haydn-Wood) b. I Hear a Thrush at Eve (Cadman). The Owlets - a. A Tender Ques- tion (Felix); b. Moonlight in Granada (Huarte).
 The Owl - a. At Dawnins (Cad- man): b. When the Sun Goes Down (Penn).
 The Owlets - Phantom Army Marche Grotesque) (Bierman). S:3o-Capitol theater presentation. 1Q-Weather report 10:05-Revelers. 11-News.
 WCWS-BRIDGEPORT-2s3 s-Harlequin orchestra. 8:45-Sol Winer. violinist.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26s s-To be announced. s:30-Standaryne Trio. 9-Eskimos. 10-From WEAF. 11-Daily news.
 wBZ-sPRINGFTELD-333 6:1o-Newspape sidelights by A. J. Philpott- 6:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton from the Estey Organ Studio. s:30-Jackson's Hunters Cabin orch. 7-Market reports. 7:30-First of a series of a course in Appreciation of Symphonies by Prof. Stuart Mason of the N. E. Conservatory of Music under the auspices Of the Mass. University Extension Division. S-Musical program. S;30-The Twilight Song Trio. 9-From WIZ. 1O-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WMAF-SO. DARTMOUTH-441 7l2:15-Same as WRN4.
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 6-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:3O-"Dox" Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. 7-Feature. 7:36-Talk. 7:45-Piano solos, Mildred Bastion. S-Musical program. S.s0--The New Hotel Kenmore en- semble.
 9-Concert program. lo:05-Dance music, Crescent Gar dens orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 5:45-stock market and business news.
 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Events Of the day. 6:10-Announcement. 6:30-Republican state committed talk.
 6:40-Feature. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Musicale. S-11-From New York.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-4S5 7:30-Erie Canal celebration dinner S-Orchestra. 9-11-Same as WEAF
 WLSI-PRONIDENCE-i41 7-Narragansett Hotel orchestra. S-Talk, Life of Sen. Butler oi Massachusetts" S;15-Program.
 WCWH-PORnAND-256 6-Reports. 6:30-Children's period. 7:30-Sport results. 7;32-Ollovyer Optics. 10-Orchestra selections.
 WNYC-NEW NORK-528 7-Piano selections. 7:10-Markel High Spots. 7:20-"keeping Fit" Joe Buddy. 7:30-Police alarms. 7.35-"Timely Health Hints" S-John MIddlecoup, tenor. 8:15-Mme. Adele Lowing, pianist. S:30-Mme. Elsie Rehm, soprano. S:45-Mme Adele Lewing, pianist, 9-Mme. Elsie Rehm, soprano. s:15-Nathan Weinberg, violinist. 9:45-Manhattan Double Quartet. -0;30-Police alarms; weather. 10:35-"CiWl Service Opportunities
 WMSG-NEW YORK-303
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
l1llON THE AIR N E

7:15-Yama Yama Boys. 7:45-Frances Sper. S-Dick Robertson, songs. S:15-'How to Drive" Harry Rai-
 ness. S:3O-Criterion orchestra. 9-Misses Deighton and Palermo. 9:15-Wright and Wrong songs 9:30-Emma Kaufman, soprano. 9:45-AIisses Deighton and Palermo 1O-Emma Kaufman. soprano. 10:15-Al Pianodosti, composer. 10:30-Ormond orchestra.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 5-May Breen, Peter De Rose. 5;30-Naceeda Quartet. 6-Dinner music. 7-Mid-week hymn sing. 7:S0-Music. S-Comfort hour. S:30-Orchestra concert; soprano. 9-Eskimos. 10-The Zippers. 11-Vincent Lopez's orchestra
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 0s0Z-Mdrket QuOLdlIOllS. 5:35-Financial summary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7:05-Dinner orchestra. 7:55-Sporting news. S-"Prince of Tempters." S:30-Judge Jr. S:45-Republican talk. 9-Royal Hour of Music. 10-Major L. D. Gardner. I0:S0-Jack Denny's orchestra
 WGBS-NEW YORK-316 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Vincent Sorey Concert Trio. I7;15-News items. 7:20-Trio. 7:30-George Hall and His Roya Area adians direct from Arcadian'
 direct from Arcadia ballroom. 8-"Footlight and Lamplight," Oil
 yer Sayler. 8:20-Etude Hours (WIP) Direc
 tion: James Francis Cooke -Frant
 Proschowsky-"The Secret of {
 Beautiful Vocal Tone" - Musica Illustrations - Fred Cardin, Chic Pejawah, violin-c composer. 9:30-Tremont School of Music. 9:30-Tremont School of Music Hou 1 1O:30-George Hall and His Roya
 Arcadians direct from Arcadia ballroom. 11:45-"Queen High" soloists.
 WHN-NEW YORK-36t 5:25-News, racing results. 6:30-Charm orchestra. 7-Dance orchestra. 7:30--Junior Order night. S-Will Oakland's Chateau. | S:30-OvertUre and vaudeville. Bob Langston, Ruth Marr, songs 9:15-Constance Carr, soprano. 9:30-Billy Day. songs. 9:45-J. A. Wiley, whistler. 10-Haines and Randolph. 10:05-Perry Bradford, songs. 10:15-Nita Nadine, soprano. 1O:3O-Clarence Williams Trio. 11-Swanee orchestra. 11:30-Club orchestra. l2 mld.-Ihe Glayground.
 WRNY-NEW YORk-315 7:O5-Sports and finance. 7:15-Catholic Circle. 7:30-Paul McMain, tenor. 7:45-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 8:15-Radio questions. S:30-Ean Yorx Ensemble. 9:15-Virginia Moreno Trio. 9:45-Corradetti Ensemble. 1O:15-"keep Central Park Beauti full"
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6:15-Employment Opportunities, 6;30-Jack Cohen, pianist. 7-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Berlant Park, talk. 7:35-Madeleine Hulsizer, soprano. 7:45-Theater talk.
 S-Tommy Christians orchestra. S:30-Entertainers.
 9-Soloists.
 9:30-Sidney Shapiro, violinist. 1O-Serenaders
 10:30-Manhattan Serenaders. 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 12-Broadway Mite.
 WLWJ-NEW YORK-2Ss 9-Question Box.
 9:30-Grace Trio.
 9:5O-Nadine Sisova, pianist. 1O-"Your Child and City" 10:15-Artists' recital. 10:40-Joseph A. Bier, baritone. 10:40-Joseph
 WBNY-NEW YORk-322 S-Broadway Melodians. lS:lO-Beatrice Anderson, lecture, | S:15-Bob Jones, tenor. S:2O-Moore and Fisher, songs ,S:3Q-Music. ! Is:45-New York Colegians. 9-Marion Gray uke. I9:1o-Milton Yohcman, tenor. 9:45-Alcaro orchestra. 10-Frank Peterson, violinist. l 10:15-Alcaro orchestra. 1 I0:30-Collegians. | 10.45-HeQuest program.
 WEBH-NEW YORk-273 5:30-Greystone Trio.
 G.15-H. k, Naples, Auto Tours" G:30-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

company. 7;45-Syracuse University program. 9-From WIZ. 10-Scotch program by Sandy Mac Farlane, Radio Four and orch. 11:30-Organ recital by stephen E Boisclair. WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 5-Theater organ. 7:20-Weather forecast. 7:30-Book chat. 7:45-Program from studio. 10-Scotch program. :30-Organ recital. WGR-BU2FALo-319 S:30-Dinner music. 6-11-Jointly with WEAF. WMAK-BUFFALO-286 | 7:3o-Musical program. 9-Dance program. WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 6:3O-Dinner music. | 7:3O-Mixed quartet. S-Trio. 9-Dance music. | -A Dinner music. 8-10-Same as WIZ. l 110-Dance music.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:20-Farm program; solos. S-symphony players. S:30-Concert. 9:55-Time signals; weather. I11:2O-Flotilla concert. WCAE-PITTSBURGH-46 6:30-Dinner concert; talk. S-Book review. S:20-Studio recital. | 9-Program from WEAF. WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 ! 7:30-Concert. 9-Same as WEAF. | 10-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 | 6-Dinner concert. S-Same as WEI. 8:30-Same as WEAF. ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6-Dinner music. S-Concert.
 WJR-DETROTT-517 7-Orchestra; soloists. 7:3o-Entertaincrs. 9-Concert.
 WREO-LANSING-2S8 6-Dinner music; news; organ re
 cital.
 S:15-Orchestra soloists.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 S-Same as WEI. S:30-1O-Program from WEAF.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 10-Swiss Garden concert. 11-Songs; orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI--i23 7:30-"Your Weekend Trip" 7:40-Robert Visconti's orchestra. 1O-Dance music from Castle Farm 10:15-Melody Boys. 10:30-Dance music. l10:45-"Pep" Golden, SaXophone
 and Al" Kirschner, piano. |11-Dance music. 11:15-Missouri and Florence Kin neN. I12:15-Nlght Howls by the Sky Ter
 riors.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44s 9-Orchestra; talk. 9.30-Artist recital; play. l10:50-Air line.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 Million sing.
 WENR-CHICAGO-268 9-Pioneer entertainers.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 S:l5-Million sing; almanac. 12-Popular concert. Ii2:20-Dance music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 | I9-Orchestra; solos. I10:30-Old-tima songs, i11:15-Izaak Walton hour. I11:30-Staff recital !12:30-Dance music.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 I7:30-Dinner music. i S-Musicale. 0-Talk; music. l10-Classical music. i1:3Q-Congress carnival I12-Timc signals weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:45-Requcst musicale; entertainer 9-11-Samc as WEAF. H. Songs; musicale. 11:2o-Musicale.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
U. S. Bureau of Mines Specialist Sees
Plenty of Oil for the Family Flivver

approved apparatus, even to suits Of
asbestos clothing, are maintained by
the operating companies, trained by
the experts Of the bureau. Let me
give you one incident illustrating the
quiet heroism of these men, who do
unbelievable things and take the most
frightful risks. simply as part of their
days work.
***
'On July II last a gas well in the
Chickasha, Okla, field caught fire. It
was producing about 10000 900 feet Of
gas daily, which meant the fire was a
fearful disaster. The Bartiesvilie sta
ton received the report by telephone,
and 1t was Immediately recognized
that q shooting job was required.
Hugh M. Kent, one of the engineer
drillers at the station. hoped into an
aeroplane with Aviator Billy Parker
and few to Tulsa. While they were UP
In the air the station called up Ford
Alexander, at Tulsa, skilled well
shooter. Alexander met the aeroplane
at the Tulsa flying field and climbed in.
Three hours from Bartiesville thew
landed at the site of the burning
gasser, having done $50 miles. They
put on asbestoc suits and
prepared for business. A movable
shield of galvanized iron backed with
earth was pushed up as near as pos
sible to the burning well and so
pounds Of nitroglycerin planted, con.
nected with an electric battery to de.
tomato 1t. You can imagine the nerve
of those boys, carrying that nitro right
up under the guns of that pillar Of
flame: But they did it. got away to a
safe distance, exploded the charge and
blew out the gas as literally as you
would blow out jet. No heroics!
Just a bit Of the days work. But 1t
was typical of the kind Of adventure,
of the new sort of demand on nerve
and courage, that comes with the in.
PRODUCTION Of science and invention
into modern industry"
That bit of graphic description was
only a sample Of what one hears al
most at every turn in the oil country.
The men who do that sort of thing
are not afflicted with any notion Of
being heroes. They don't tell much
about their experiences. But they
have them all the time. and in an in.
dn1te variety.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
~NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Sixteenth Century Carpet Be Displayed Corcoran Gallery
Exhibitions of Note-Etchings View
! at the Smithsonian.
at the Smithsonian.

pears the corner of a, scientific chart,
showing cubes and other geometric
figures. DIR. Stratton looks toward
the observer, as though having
glanced up from his work. The head
is well modelled, vital and convincing
from the standpoint of portraiture.
This portrait has become the property
of the Bureau of Standards, and was
unveiled with suitable ceremony on
December q.
TN the Winter exhibition of the Ma
tional Academy of Design a paint
ing of "a Mayan Monarch" by Will
liam Fair Kline of New York. is at.
tracing special attention. Mr.. Kline
writes that he has been greatly as.
sisted, not only in the painting of this
picture, but in his knowledge of May
an art, by Maj. George. Oakley Totten
of Washington, author of a sumptu-
Gus book on Maya art. Mr.. Kline
says: What l have done with this
on the archaeological aspect. He has
not only made exhaustive studies, but
has shown rare taste and discrimina-
ton in bringing, to light the most sig
nificant features Of the art of this
little known people," &tt-~
Mr.. Kline has been specializing for
some years in Aztec and Maya sub.
iects. 1--WE cannot" he says, "shut
our eyes to the wonderful possibilities
and inspiring subjects offered by these
ancient people," He has made full
use of the collections in our Museum
mere and the American Museum of
Natural History in New York. He
says: 1.-The end is not attained by
merely going out and getting an In
dian to pose, but by searching our mu-
seums and libraries and developing
the subjects as one feels they should
be-"
Here is a work of art which COM
Evening star., 1926-12-12

lea in the Fall Of that year and spent
the next few Winters In New York
and Summers in Provincetown. In
the Spring of 1918 / was sent to San
Francisco In charge of the camouf1age
of ships for that district, and when
that work was over, at the end of
1918, stopped off supposedly on my
way back to New. York; to take a brief
look at New Mexico-and have been
here ever since. This Southwest coun-
try is so full of material, both for
painting and etching. that I find !
have no desire to go back to Europe"
Mr.. Nordfeldt is a member of the
Chicago Society of Etchers, the Cali
fornia Print Makers Society, the Taos
Society of Artists, the Santa Fe Artists
and the New Mexico Painters. He Is
represented in the national museums
of Christiania, Norway and Sydney,
Australia; in the museums Of Detroit,
Toledo, Chicago, Los Angeles and
others, besides which he has received
numerous much-coveted. awards.
4 + 4
HOMER SAINT -GAUDENS, director
- Of fine arts at the Carnegie In
stitute, Pittsburgh, is to deliver an
illustrated lecture here in the audi.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Magistrate Studies
London Unemployed

A London magistrate has investi.
gated personally the condition of the
"down-and-outs." He changed his
robes In court and donned tattered
clothes, old shoes, scarf, string to
support his trousers, and an old worn.
out cap. Then his honor began a
lonely allnight pilgrimage through
London's underworld.
He sat for a while on the benches
along the Thamas embankment where
few men and women were stealing
some sleep. A young woman. a down.
andout herself, slipped him three
penny bit. Then he went Ito bed"
for couple Of hours on the fiagstones
beneath the national gallery.
He had some eight companions
there, one of whom mutely gave Rim
a bundle Of old newspapers for a
pillow" Another offered him a piece
Of bread. He observed hundreds of
men sleeping In the crypt Of church.
"They were all decent people unable
to find job. and found more kind
heartedness among them than in my
own usual surroundings. None was
intoxicated. and I feel certain that
had q passer-by dropped his purse
they would have picked 1t up and re-
turned 1t to him" remarked the enter
prisiug judgA
Evening star., 1926-12-12

own mother and an Interpretation Of
st. .Martin's-in-the- Fields, London.
The methods employed are drypoint,
which, as almost every one knows,
means a scratching of the plate with
out use of acid; pure etching, which is
the result of biting and often re-
biting through the medium of acid;
woodblock prints done in the Japanese
method, requiring several blocks, one
for each color; and woodblock prints
bv the Nordfeldt method, consisting
sof the use of one block with several
colors. After all, how. little medium
signifies, except to give adequate ex-
preston to- the artists conception of
beauty, visual or imagined.
B. J. O. Nordfeldt, etcher. painter
and woodblock printer, was born In
Sweden April 13, 1878, and was
brought to this country when he was
13 years old. He studied first at the
Art Institute of Chicago, then in Paris
at Julien's Academy. He studied
woodblock printing in the japanese
method with F. Morley Fletcher in
England. He has lived for long
periods in France, England, Italy and
Sweden, with shorter sojourns in Ger
many and Spain, and one Winter in
North Africa While in Provincetown
in 1917 he invented a new method of
woodblock printing by which one
block could be used for impressions in
several colors. This is not done In
one printing but In a number, and the
effect is quite different from that pro-
duced by the use Of a series OF
blocks. =
Mr.. Tolman, chief of the division Of
graphic arts of the National Museum,
under the direction of which these ex-
hibitions are assembled and held,
quotes from a recent letter received
from Mr.. Nordfeldt, as follows: Il
was living in Paris when the war
broke out, in 1914, came back to Amer
Evening star., 1926-12-12
BOOKS RECEIVED

RENEGADE. BY Arthur o. Friel.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Co.
ENGLISH OAK AND SPANISH
GOLD. BY Thomas A. H. Nav
Kinney, author of 1.-THE Sword Of
the House of de Merillac." Illus
trated by Manning de v. Lee.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Co. .-t~, :
THE AMATEUR ENTERTAINER.
BY A. Frederick Collins, author of
"The Book of Magic" etc. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
SUNSET HILL. BY Kathleen Mary
Abbott. Philadelphia: Dorrance &
SCOTT BURTON'S CLAIM. BY Ed
ward G. Cheyney, author of "Scott
Burton in the Blue Ridge" etc.
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
TRIGGER FINGERS. BY owen p.
White. author of Them Was the
Days." etc. New York: G.. p. Put
mans Sons.
THE MOUNTAIN OF JADE. BY Vic.
let Irwin and Vilhjalmur Stefanson,
authors of 1.-THE Shaman's Re
venge," etc. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE FIGHTING SLOGAN. BY H. A.
Cody. New York: George H. Doran
Co.
HIGHROADS OF PERIL: Being the
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-12
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKSa
Newest Offerings From the by Eden PHIL
potts. George Barr McCutcheon, Cyril Hume Margaret
Widdemer and Others

ried, when she had supposed herself
to be in possession of perfectly valid
husband. To complicate the Smatter
there is her baby daughter. quite
adorable thing. Well, the story con-
Germs itself with the career OF this
girl, with what she does. where she
goes, how she builds herself again
into a new sort of existence. New
lovers? To be sure. She Is a most at
tractive person. Well, what doss she
do - mean about men, lovers. hus-
bands and such--after she has made 1t
entirely plain to herself that, In so far
as a living and success are concerned.
she has no need for any of these male
attachments. A very clever story,
chiefly by virtue of the fact that the
people within 1t and carrying on here
are not only real people but thay are
clever ones as WE'LL One likesvto as
sociate with them. One likes to see
how they, meeting and parting. doing
this and doing that, serve to build
consistent and believable and highly
interesting drama Of social life as 1t
appers today. No, I'm not telling
what the girl finally did about Charles
that's the man she thought was her
husband. 1t was the war, you see.
Reading here, you, too, will wonder
what she Is going to do and you'll have
a few anxious moments Of your own
about 1t. a.
THE DEAD RIDE HARD. By Louis
Joseph Vance, author of 1.-THE
Lone Wolf" etc. Philadelphia:
j.. 3. Lippincott Co.
THE Near East has been the main.
!. = stay of many a writer Of romantic
adventure. Since the Balkan Wars
and the World War 1t has lent itself
with even more Of glamorous effect
o. these purveyors of heroism on the
me hand, of deep villainy on the
1ther. 1t is at Budapest that Louis
vance sets this swift adventure Of
ne rise OF revolution, of the down.
Ill of a king, and of the gallant
'ervices Of a lovely. lady In behalf of
er sovereign lord. 1t is the hazard
this service that starts the chiv-
Try of the writer up to invent hero
dequate to meet the perils at hand.
'ure adventure throughout, yet with
enough Of political unrest and ac-
tuality in the quarters chosen for
setting to give a semblance Of verify
and realism-in spots at least--to this
high-f1ying invention based upon the
downfall of kings In region where
no other event is more probable and
at q time when sovereigns are about
the worst bet in the great game OF
politics. An exciting matter that will
carry one on through it without any
stops whatever for any reason what
ever. And what a stunning title-ap-
plicable, too-and titles are so often
such miserable things.