davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

werfel, F. V. Goat Song. Y47D-
W4s5b.E.
werfel, F. V. Verdi. Y47F.w4s5.
Italian.
Bontempelli, Massimo. La Donna de-
Miei Sogni. Y35F- -B645d.
Leopard, Giacomo. Conte. Poems
1887. Y35P.L55e.Et.
Linati. Carlo. Storie di Bestie di
Fantasn1i. YS5F-L63s.
Papini. Giovanni. and Pancrazi. Pietro.
eds. Poeti d'Oggi u9oo-1se0
Y35P-9P19.
Sobrero. Mario. Pietro e Paolo. 1924.
Y35FSo12p.
Norwegian.
Ibsen, HenrA. The Lady From the
Sea 1890. Y5lD-lb1fr.E.
Portuguese.
The Oxford Book of Portuguese
Verse. Y4lP90x2.
Spanish.
Alvanez Quintero, Serafin and joaquin.
La Flor de la, Vida. Y40DAlSSf.
Blasco Ibanez. Vicente. Siete Cuentos.
Y40FB617si.
Calderon de Ia Barca. Pedro. Lifes A
Dream 1856 Y40D-C125v.E.
Cervantes Saavedra. Miguel de. Jour
ney to Parnassus. 1883. Y4oPCa3.
Cruz Cano " Olmedilla. r. F. de la.
Five Sainetes. Y40D-CssS.
Garcilaso de Ia Vega. Works. 1928.
Y40P-G16.E
J: e. Rinias 1nfantiles.
Martinez Sierra, Gregorio. FL ANA
de Ia Casa. Y40D-M365a.
Palacio valdes, Armando. Riverita.
1919. ,Y4oF-P17sr.
Yiddish.
Bahya ben Joseph Ibn Pakuda.
Y61.B144
Jacob ben Wolf Kranz, of Dubno.
The Parallels of the Preacher of
Dubno. ? vols. Yiddish text.
Y61-J15.
Kozinitz. Isaac Zwishn Weltn. Yid.
dish text. Y61KS4Z.
Pollack. Israel. Sifri. Yiddish text.
Y61-P762s.
~
YiddisllkteXt. Y61PRlSd.
Saul. Erez IsroeT in Wort un
Bid. Yiddish text. Y61.R1s6.
Rogoff, Hillel. Di Geschicte Fun di
Fareinigte Staten. V. Yiddish
text. Y61-R626g
Aaron. a Short History Of
the British Labor Movement. 1924
Yiddish text. Y61-R722g.
Rosenfeld. Jonah. Gesamelte Shriften.
V. 1924. Yiddish text. Ye1-
A. NJ. Di LIGHT Strahlen Fun
Talmud. V. l. Yiddish text.
Schwartz, Jacob. The Black Spot Of
The Jewish Neighborhood. Yid.
dish text Y61-Sch93b.
Shapiro. T. p. Meshal Ha,Kadmori.
Yiddish text. Y61-Sch1m.
Tomaroff, Manuel. and Hirsch, Ben
1amin. Hashahar. Yiddish text.
Y61-T592h.
Toma rolf. Manuel. and Hirsch. Ben
jamin. Shaharith. 2 " Yiddish
text. Y61T592s.
NJ. n. Meme Yorn. Yid.
dish text. Y61-W736m.
Wit and Humor.
Cobb, L. S. Many Laughs for Many
Days. YW.C633m.
Downey. Fairfax. When We Were
Rather Older YW-D756w.
Hamilton. G. r., comp. The Soul Of
Wit. YW-H1S5s.
Hood. Thomas. Comic Poems. 1875.
YWH76c.
Lear, Edward. The Complete Non.
sense Book. 1923. YW-IA7c.
Morley, Ward. Toasts. Roasts and
Funny Stories. YW-Ms25t.
Posner, G. A. comp. The World 8
Best Humor. YW.PS46w.
Ward. Christopher. Foolish Fiction.
YW-W213f.
Wells, Carolyn. American Iimericks.
YW91V467a
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MACDONALD AT PARTY
FOR "JIMMY" SEXTON. 70
1--WE Amt Going to Strike No
More Labor Member of Com.
mons Sings at Dinner.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 21.-A dinner
given to Jimmy" Sexton Labor
NJ. P.-generally known as ''Tatters
NJ. P.-on his SEVENTEEN birthday by
his friends and colleagues at the
House of Commons was marked by
Ben Tillet singing a new labor an
them, parody of a popular ditty,
1t went:
We amt going to strike no more no more
We amt going to strike no more
But how III the world can the bosses tell
We amt going to strike no more.
The diners were greatly amused.
Former Premier Ramsay Macdonald
laughed more heartily than any one
else over the song.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MASONIC.

Almas Temple will disport itself at
Marshall Hall September l, Illustrious
Potentate Charles d. Shackelford an
nounces. He has chartered two eX-
cursion steamers, the St. Johns and
Charles Macalester, to convey local
members, their families and visiting
mobiles. A program of events has been
prepared in which all ages may par
ticipate, including races of various
kinds, putting the shot and quot
pitching. One feature will be baby
contest. In the afternoon A Charles
ton contest for children will he held.
followed by one in the evening for
ladies'. All the amusement features
of the resort will be at the disposal
Of the fraternity. consisting of roller
coaster, shooting gallery. dip. bowl
ing, flying horses, with dancing after
noon and evening. Boats will leave
the wharf at 1890 O'Clock in the
morning and at $50 $40 and Z
O'Clock in the afternoon. a band con-
cert will be held on the boats leaving
in the afternoon. which will he re-
peated on the grounds. In addition
to the free amusements, ice cream
and iced drinks will be served without
cost. The uniformed units will be
present in regalia to aid in the fes-
(iNllI dUlS nav
been provided for those who prefer
basket picnic. Potentate Shackelford
says the boats can carry 5000 each
trip and there will be no over
crowding.
Hiram Lodge, No. 10. will have
charge Of the services to be held at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
nh oyH1o in Of hn
will deliver the address. The music
will be furnished by Mrs. Pauline G.
Stimson. Harry G. Kimball and Jesse
lie Roy Stimson. Automobiles will
meet the cars at Georgia avenue and
Rittenhouse street from to 2:45 pm.
All members of Hiram Lodge and
their families are invited.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
LITERATURE.
German.
Brant, Sebastian. The Ship Of Fools.
2v. 1874. Y47P-B735.E.
Mann, Heinrich. Der Kopf. Y47F-
M3I4k.
Mann, Thomas. Der Zauberberg. v.
Y47F-M315z.
Sealsfield, Charles. Nathan. der
Squatter.Regulator. Y47FSe14n.
Toller. Ernst. Das Schwalbenbuch.
Y47P-T51S.
Wassermann. Jakob. Faber. 1924.
Y47F.W2S7f.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
TO make this the largest Odd Fellows
Duckpin League in the country.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

At the regular convention of Cen.
tury- Decatur Lodge Tuesday a com
mittee was appointed to arrange
program for September 90. for the
visitation of the grand chancellor and
his associate officers to that lodge
This is the firSt lodge to appoint
committee for an entertainment for
the Fall series Of visitationS. The first
visitation will he to Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. 5. the home lodge Of the
grand vice chancellor, which will oc
cur September Is.
Washington Company. No. I. INT
form Rank. has secured new uni
forms and will attend all Of the grand
visitations.
Robert l.. Slagel Of Home Lodge.
No 81. was buried Wednesday at Ar
linrtcn National Cemetery.
Calanthe Lodge. No. II. will work
the page rank at it's next convention
This lodge Is the home lodge of the
grand chancellor, Lee r. Emory: the
grand prelatc. Israel Sommers. and
the grand keeper of records and seal
w. A. I<immel. and is one of the most
1ouriehins lodges in this grand do
main.
The next convention of Amaranth
Lodge, No. IS. scheduled for Septem
Der 6. falls on Labor day, and the
lodge has decided to omit this con
vention. At the next convention Of
the lodge. September 20. the knight
rank will be conferred on large
class of candidate 1t is expected
large number will he present on that
occasion to witness the work under
the direction of Dent NJ. Freeman.
The ways and means COMMITTEES met
last night and the committee on ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach and the
committee on theater entertainments
both made their final reports.
Supreme Representatives Hamlin
NJ Eandervort and F,llery W. HeiSs
will return from the biennial Conven
tion just concluded at Chicago the
middle of the week, where they WaSed
strenuous fight to bring the SUI
preme headquarters Of the order TO
Washington, but the Supreme Lodge
decided to postpone definite action
until its next biennial convention.
which will occur in Detroit In 1925.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Thursday evening. September q. Ht
O'Clock. Eeane Council will hold AZ
election of officers for the ensu;r~
year. and State DeoItv 'harles "
Darr will make his report To the onuu
ell on the last Supreme Council Sea
sicn. held I'm Fhilalel;'hll August : s
and 3.
Potomac Council will meet tomor
row evening AT o'clock 10 nominate
it's officers for the ensuing wear, and,
following the business meeting. which
will he held I'm the small council
chamber. the members will attend tho
grand radio dance" In the auditorium
of the knights of Columbus Hall
Music for this occasion will be PRO
vided ny "SChaefer's Harmony Envs
aud bits Of novelty entertainment VIII
Continued on Eleventh PaEeD
Evening star., 1926-08-22

One candidate was obligated Shor,
talks were made by state DEPUTY
Buckler, G. l.. Lacy. W. l.. Ferry. g.
H. Mallowee and \. ~ smith af;--.
which the council. adjourned until To-
morrow night
In spite Of rain and Indictment
weather. Liberty Fell Council. No. -.
had very good attendance AZ its
last meeting. to witness tho initiatorv
work exemplifed. Two candidates
received the deg. COS of Virtue. Lihort,
and Patriotism and two cX.uemhers
were reinstated. Ninton Love of Au
napolis Council, No. -. is confined 10
Casualty Hospital under tho csro ~
his council.
America Jefferson Council was called
TO order hv Councillor Martin Th,Ir-
day evening. D'le 10 tn" oytrer-el-
warm weather tho attendance va
quite small. One application for men,
hership was received.
Capital Council. No. -. w=s called
to order Monday evening hy Councilnr
l.. G.. W. Fote. Tho several acti,o
committees Of tho council made re.
ports showing progress IN their Sc.
eral lines or work. tSCN q, 1raI'n
was obligated, his initiation 10 be held
over until the cooler Fall weather
One new application for 1nTnbershlp
was received and turned over - the
investigating committee for action
The good Of the order committee re
ports everything In readiness for the
social evening on. August 40.
Star SpauEled Banner Council No
met Friday evening and initiated ~
i. WallaCh. NJ. \. jackson and r. "
Adams In the degrees ot Virtue. ~,
ertv and Patriotism
Evening star., 1926-08-22
ODD FELLOWS.

ODD FELLOWS.
A general meeting of the tri-State
welcome committee was held in the
II. o. o. F. auditorium of the temple
on Seventh street last Wednesday.
Grand Master Charles Z. SChone. aC-
companied by the grand officers of
Maryland: Grand Master Edmund II.
Allen and the grand officers of Nir
ginia were present. in addition to the
grand master and officers of this jur-
isdiction and members of all the sub
committees. 4 general report was
had of all subcommittees relative TO
the tri-State welcome to the new
grand sire. which will occur on S3tur-
day. September %. in this city.
The parade formation has been de-
Cided upon and it is expected that the
three Jurisdiction will have over TO-
600 in line for the parade. Ad-
vices received from other jurisdictions
indicate A. large gathering of delega-
tions from all over the country who
will come here Immediately after the
close of tho Sovereign Grand Lodge
session to he held in Philadelphia on
September 20. Music has been pro-
cured for all divisions and reports
have been received of numbers of Re-
bekah lodges and subordinate lodges
entering the parade with interesting
floats and special features regarding
dress and regalia.
Ushcrs are being appointed for the
reception which will he held in the
Washington Auditorium following the
parade. A special program is being
ARA nced for the reception, which will
include distinguished and prominent
members of the order on this particu-
lar OCCASION
a grand ball will follow the recep-
ton at the Auditorium. to which mem
bers of the order and their friends are
invited.
The Odd Fellows Bowling League
will hold it's 1926-1927 organization
meeting at Odd Fellows Temple at
7:46 o'clock Monday evening. August
23 A representative from every lodge
and encampment is desired and OK
pected Lodges in nearby Virginia
and Maryland have been invited to
Join this league. rs il is the intention
Evening star., 1926-08-22
EASTERN STAR

Bethany Cha pter, No. "a, Order of
the Eastern Star is invited 20 attend
the services at Temple Heights this
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are urged TO be present.
The members of Ruth Chapter, No.
!. have been invited to attend the
Evening star., 1926-08-22
COMMON OF ANGELS. BY Dorothy
A. Beckett Terrell. author of Last
Years Nest" New York: D. Ap-
pleton & Co

COMMON OF ANGELS. BY Dorothy
A. Beckett Terrell, author of Last
Years Nest" New York: D. Ap-
pleton & CO.
The intent Of this novel is to dra-
mati2e good woman. good in a sense
commonly accepted not SO many years
ago. Here is woman, a girl, who
likes home nest, likes to rustic
around in it keeping it sweet and
fresh. She yearns toward children.
meeting their unspoken needs, Civ
ing them joy and happiness. A pleas
ant. pretty girl. not charming not
outraseously intelligent. like so many
OF the girls nowadays. Trouble only
will bring this girl into her real do
main of usefulness. Trouble comes
along in the person of the young man
whom she thinks she is going to
marry. An artist, he finds a con-
genial soul in the artist world. So, he
marries the new girl and casts off
the old one. The very thing for the
development OF the disappointed
young woman. With good deeds and
a new grasp of religion. she makes a
garden spot around herself for the
neglected and forlorn. Does she get
her reward? She does. The young
wife runs away from her husband
and he TO be sure. runs back to the
girl who is bent to the work of the
helping hand. No. they are not mar
ried yet. for there are difficulties. legal
YOU know. But their marriage is only
about two pages beyond the end Of
this book Probably such men are
Evening star., 1926-08-22
JR. O. U. A. M.

Andrew jackson Council. No s. met
Monday night with Councillor G. r.
Smith presiding. Due to the warm
weather. the council is simply ohligat
ing new members a this time and will
hold A class initiation in the early Fall
Evening star., 1926-08-22

TRTF. AND CAPTIVE BALLOONS.
~ Ralph II. CpSon and Charles
ie Forest Chandler Ronald Aero
nautic Library. New York: The
Ronald Press Co.
-c.s volume is designed AS a text
t~>.1t on the special department of
ae. lautics indicated by its title. AS
a :e5t hook should be- this one is
sourced in high authority. Its au-
thorf are recognized experts in the
fie'@ of aeronsutics. combining prac.
~i-al activity in the World War with
9G5iress experience and official stand
- since that event. Again. in its
4C hook capacity this Vol'!me is as
H-as gI may he from technical forms.
Ii Is also condensed ard orderly with
ai.s -anls and other illustrative ad
ntases. The first part OF the study
w Ralph n. Cpson, is devoted TO a
G... sSion OF free balloons IL their
4. mental structure and in such
.fication of this basic form S spe-
isl requirements of the balloon may
d. .te The art of ballooning itself
l. ere described from the prepara-
to- !nf'ation to the actual taking off,
a sascription that covers directions
fcr plotting.
TIe second part of the study. by
will the captive balloon OF military
ser" ;re. giving its characteristics and
the modification of these into special
types for special service The parts
and accessories are named and de-
scrihed. The materials and processes
Of manufacture are given in good de-
taiL The third part, also by Col. Chan
dler. takes into consideration the fab
rics used for the gas envelopes and the
methods snlr.oved 10 ruhherize these
for the uses 10 which they are here
applied Appendices. half a dozen of
these. present collateral facts of sub
stantial bearing upon the general!
theme itseT.
Free and Captive Balloons, like
the other volumes of the Ronald Aero
nautic Library. represents direct
and practical purpose 10 put in the
hands of students such body Of au-
thoritative knowledge on the subject
Of aeronautics as has up to the pres
enti time been discovered and organ
ized into q working program.
SANCTC BY Virginia Stait
London: Arthur r. Stockwen.
Sometimes, like grooming lullab by,
Evening star., 1926-08-22
REVIEWS OF SUMMER BOOKS
Story of Historic Error Which Was Never
Phases of the Science of Aeronautics.
Dplomacys Social Side.

the Mere cadence of verse lulls one to
indifference toward it's substance.
And sometimes the poets dream is
too diaphanouS. too elusive, to be
caught in any web of words. Some
times too. the reader has neither Gift
nor desire nor patience to learn the
ways of the poet. Because of all this
poetry too often goes chanting its
way alone and unSaluted through
busy and preoccupied world. Then
upon a rare and beautiful day one
meets A song The words of it seem
to fall away, only the cadence remain,
ing. 1t is as if this rhythmic bit of
truth were being born in ones own
hitherto tuneless heart, as if one had
come into personal possession of
beautiful song. all his own. And this
song is always big with life, not So
much with obvious life as with life
just over the border of things seen.
1t is tinged always. with melancholy,
with the longings Of a spirit unsatis-
fed II is haunting and Elusive OF
sad and precious things. Upon such
a meeting one comes into the pres
ence of poetry. real poetry. "Sanctu-
ary" provides such a deeply personal
experience, such "A rarely beautiful
day OF tender emotions. Sorrow,
pain, loss, regret-yours and mine,
those of the whole world itself
yearn here in piercing sadness that
reaches out into iilimitable spaces.
Gloomy poetry Not at all gloomy.
Serious. rather as life itself is serious,
and nobly beautiful as true wisdom
has learned to construe it. Deeply
sincere poetry What more can be
said for Sanctuary?
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FLAPPER ANNE. BY Cora Harris,
author of LAS a Woman Thinks" :"
etc Boston: Houghtoa = Mifflin

Co. 49,
1t is not altogether easy to conjure
up a village quite SO remote from
flapperdom as is this one of Milledge.
nor a napper quite so overfiOwinS
with her special cult as is Flapper
Anne. Yet having achieved this
state of credulity as one would under
the lead OF Cora Harris, the reader
is thereafter borne along on the cur
rent Of this writer's humor and prac-
tical sense and special brand of pithy
speech To be sure, Anne shocks
everybody in Milledge. That is what
she was meant to do. Maybe she now
and then overrea cheS the heights of
even the tlapper. Hardly that, though.
1t is needless to say that Anne is, after
all. perfectly all right. Just as the
folks Of Milledge are themselves all
right Mrs. Harris wouldn't accept
any other basic situation than this
one. So, after playing the surface
matter along in the genuine Harris
manner. the author dips down far
enough to bring out the genuine
qualities of both Anne and the viii
layers Like many of us, this writer
likes Anne and believes in her. So
the story runs along this line of ulti-
mate affection and approval. Just
another story of the usual kind by
this advocate Of good sense and fair
dealing and real decency all project
ed in a spirit OF understanding and
laughter.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FIR ATER RNITIES

services at Temple Heights this after
noon. 1t is hoped that a large mum.
Der will attend
The first meeting of the chapter
will he September 20
Evening star., 1926-08-22
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF DIPLO-
MATIC LIFE. BY Maude Parker
child. Illustrated Indianapolis

MATIC LIFE. BY Maude Parker
child Illustrated. Indianapolis
The Bobbs Merrill Co.
The wife OF the former Ambassa-
Tor to Italy. by way of this book, gives
.hn womans side of the business of
diplomacy. AS active and important
a part upon the surface as that
played by the Ambassador himself. so
il seems And no doubt this is eX
actly the truth of the matter In
happy spirit of seeing what there is
to see. of doing what there is to do.
Mrs Child transfers her own active
and useful diplomatic service in Eu-
rope to these pages with what ap
pears to be but little loss to the actual
experience itself. From many points
Of view does she give the duties and
pleasures and %exationS that belong
to the business of helping represent
ones country at a foreign capital.
Social functions and official programs
move along together here in illustrat-
ing professions. Personalities, hun
dreds of them. vitalize these pages.
Americans without number appear to
have left America for good and all to
live in the c"sier atmosphere of so
phisticate and waywise Europe. Bits
of harmless gossip skip along here in
a mood of irrepressible gayety. All
interesting, all informing and to de-
gree useful. One takes it that it is
useful to know the fine art of enter
tanning. Certainly useful to those hav-
ing il to do. The most interesting part
of this book. however. is the writer of
it. The Importance of Being Human"
heads one of these chapters. Being
human constitutes the charm of this
writer a kind and understanding
woman who laughs and never snarls
over the things that she sees. 1t is
hard to recall a book Of this nature
so free from pettiness. so filled with
kindly and intelligent comment as is
Mrs. Child's Social Side of Diplo
matte Life
Evening star., 1926-08-22

SANCTUARY. BY Virginia Stait.
London: Arthur r. Stockwen.
Sometimes, like grooming lullaby,
Evening star., 1926-08-22

a BEAUTIFUL BLUNDER. BY Wit
liam E. Barton, author of The
Life of Abraham Lincoln Illus
trated. Indianapolis: The Bobbs
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
RECORD RAINFALL GREATLY
BENEFITS RANGES OF STATE

Generally moderate temperature
attended by moderate to heavy ram
fall in all parts of the district except
extreme western Arizona was help
full to all stock ranges. Record ram
falls for the season occurred at a
number of places, notably at Phoenix
where the 24-hour fall amounted to
I.19 inches. In southeastern Arizona
rain fell every day in the past week,
the report from Douglas being to the
effect that stormy weather continues
unbroken and that stock and range
are steadily improving. Heavy rains
were general in the vicinity of Fort
Bayard, n NJ, and considerable
snow depth had accumulated in neigh
boring mountains. Stock were doing
we'll Water, stock and ranges are
improving in Santa Cruz county as a
result of heavy showers and mild
weather in that section. Reports from
Whiteriver, Roosevelt watershed, are
to the effect that heavy rain and snow
occurred there at the end of the week.
Cotton planting was being rushed
in the Salt River and Yuma valleys
but the recent heavy rain halted
nearly all farming activities in the
former Alfalfa, wheat and barley
have advanced wonderfully under re-
cent favorable weather conditions. The
soil in the southern dryland sections
is in excellent condition for spring
plowing. Arizona Strawberries are
plentiful in local markets.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
WILL TEST ENGLISH INK
IN ARIZONA SUNSHINE

w. G. Greenwood of the Samuel
Hill Hardware company of Prescott
has received singular request from
his brother, A. G. Greenwood ofyLoril-
leux and Bolton, Ltd, of London. The
London firm with which his brother
is connected is a manufacturer of
inks and has been unable to obtain
any results in tests of the "sun
proofness" of its inks because the sun
in England hardly ever shines.
A total of 40 hours and So minutes
of sunlight is all that London has re-
ceiveds during the last three months,
so Prescott sunlight is being sought
as an aid to testing the inks. One
sample will be exposed to 80 days of
Arizona sun, another to go, and still
another to 90 days. During January
and February there were 27 hours and
five minutes Sof sun in London, and
most of the rest of the time it was
raining, foggy or cloudy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
DR.. DOUGLASS AND POET
CLARK SPOKE AT HIRAM

One of the most interesting meet
ings the Hiram club ever held was
put on Friday by Prof. w. B. Niles,
chairman.
After business was disposed of by
President Alex Johnston, Mr.. Niles
opened his program with an instru-
mental trio-Mrs. Niles at the piano,
Robert Barth, violin and Mr.. Niles,
cello. They played two numbers.
DR.. A. f. Douglass of the state uni-
versity at Tucson was the first speak
er and he prefaced his remarks by ex-
pressing his great appreciation at be-
ing able to visit his old home and
meet old acquaintances, he having in
former years been connected with
Lowell observatory DR.. Douglass
spoke Of his work of determining
from the study of the tree growth of
the southwest the different climatic
eras through which this country has
passed. He said as a result of this
study it now is possible to tell within
a few years the dates in which the
different prehistoric structures in the
southwest were built.
The next speaker was Charles Bad
ger Clark, noted Arizona poet and
author. Mr.. Clark spent many years
of his life in this state but is now a
resident of the Dakotas. He has the
spirit Of the west in his veins and
writes it into his verses. He is q
witty and interesting talker and i'm
terspersed his remarks with mum
ber of his typical western writings.