davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
EIGHTEEN NAbbED
IN POLICE RAIDS
Buzzer Warning Effective on
Indiana Ave.

Police continued their raids on
gambling resorts and bootleggers.
Tuesday night and made eighteen
arrests.
a raid on room over a pool room
police say is operated by "Goosie"
Lee at 525 Indiana Ave. however
failed, Sergeant Eisenhut said. when
Bert Hiser, an employee Of Lee,
sounded a buzzer in the stairway in
the room when police entered. Eisen.
hut said. -FIiser was charged with
interfering with an officer.
Lieutenant Drinkut and Sergeant
Mcclure and squad said they heard
a gambling game in progress at 61S
n. Miss ouri- st. Fourteen Negroes
ten men and four women were
charged with vagrancy.
Sergeant Barge and>~squad said
they saw Joe F'orca and Jake Pot
cova. slated on blind tiger charges,
pour out a bottle of white mule as
hey raided a house at II S. West
ST
G.. L. Dean. 905 n. Illinois ST.,
was arrested when police said they
found a book of baseball pool tickets
in his possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
DUVALL VETOES
CEMETERY BILL
NJ ounCiImen Ask Mayor to
Kill Ordinance.

The pressure of public disapproval
today was. ascribed as the cause for
the change of heart of four city
councilmen who backed down Tues
day in their effort 10 repeal part of
the city zoning ordinance with an
other ordinance to allow establish.
ment of a cemetery on Kessler Blvd.
near Broadmoor Country Club.
BY steam-roller methods, Council.
men Dorset, Moore, Todd, Ferguson
and Bartholomew passed the ordi-
nance last Thursday, three days
after it was introduced. Tuesday
they backed down, asking Mayor Du-
vail for its return. The city legal
department said If it was duly
passed it could not be returned. So
they prevailed upon Duvall to veto
the measure.
Explaining their attitude, the
councilmen declared inquiry had re.
vealed the purpose Of the Mt. Mo
riah Cemetery Association. in behalf
OF which they passed the ordinance,
lis primarily for the purpose of sell
ing securities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
BOOST BUTLER TUITION
Increased $40 Year-Exanination
System Changed.

A Butler University tuition in
crease from SIS to $50 a semester,
or SO a school year, goes into
effect next semester, DR.. Robert J..
Alley, president, announced today.
The increase was voted by trustees
Tuesday night to meet mounting ex-
penses..
A new examination system, asked
in petitions by students, will pre-
vail for this semester's final exam
nations, June to Il, DR.. Alley
said. The new system provides a
two-hour test in each course under
the old system, three one-hour ex
Taminations were given in each
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

After n spell of Grippe or FLU. when
your system is all run down and
your legs are so weak they can hard
ly hold your body, start right in
taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you really
do improve! Taplac sails right in
and puts the system in fighting trim.
1t cleans the blood. revitalizes the
digestive organs. gives you an appe-
tite for solid food and makes you feel
like a new person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac. made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots.
banks and herbs. Buy n bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Studebaker, from Capitol Ave. and
Market St.
Henry Holler, 7Os Dorman St.;
Ford, 54S-535, from Court and Penn
sylvania SITS.
John L. Clark, Fortville, Ind;
Ford, 544650, from Maryland ST.
and Capitol Ave.
Charles p. Smith. 1855 Conner
Ave; Ford, 571-312, from Penn
sylvania and Georgia SITS.
J. McAnGerson, 2411 y. Rural St;
Maxwell, 571.S11, from that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
THREE CHARGES FACED
Police Report Finding Liquor in
Motorists Car.

August Brethauer, 33, Of 6102 f.
Washington ST., police said, failed to
stop at q traffic signal early today
and entangled himself in a mesh of
charges. Sergeant Mcclure said
Brethauer failed to stop at Capitol
Ave. and Sixteenth St. He gave
chase and found a quantity Of liquor
in the auto. Charges of transport
ing liquor and operating a blind tiger
were made.
Robert Beechey Of 1882 Burdsall
Pkwy., alleged to have struck a
parked auto owned by Lonnie Heigh-
chew 913 Indiana Ave, was charged
with driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Commonwealth
Casualty Co.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
21O-219 s. Fifth st.


On the 31st day OF December. 1928
II. G. STEWART. President.
q. S. COOK. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. $500. 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cnsh in banks. (on interest
Bonds and stocks owned
(market valued ......... 792, $50 81
Mortgage loans on real estate
cumbranceJ .. -, ~ 34.9oooO
and rents. etc.J ....'.,.. 11.397.s4
Prem iums and accounts due
md in process of collec- .
hou $1,000. '''s's.s %9|' oot.~o
Total net assets ...,...S1176.60 COZ so
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
rriRsks e,' s 51a.561 90
Losses Losses d agss 9d S sn9 I'D. due 15285S
MRS sSa account. unpaid 1 e
Other liabilities OF the COM ~,
pany ........... .......,. OE,O(3.b0
Total liabilities .......S 794.36Q b3
n CAPITAL ..-...... '..--.. o9V'0Vo ~
y surplus ..'''''' '''''''''' o-'|t~'o w
Gr aGSai amount in any one . -. ,o'oo,, 90
risk ............. ..''''.'' ooo'OoV'oo
state Of Indiana
s. ], the undersigned, Commissioner. OF In
surance OF Indiana, hereby certify that
Ss n6 e is 2pX he OF ab 56S mde
TONED Company on the 81 st day of Deem
her, 1925, as, shown by the original state
m eit is now on file in~thfs Office.
scribe my name and aiilx my official seal,
I. s, McMURRAY, JR..
(sEAL) Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Sick bodies
made strong

"7wO years ago !
mas aHrgp dorm.
AHIEOf from food
pGs indigestion,
biOdting and con.
sfipGfioD.
Since f0kIse
sleep and
sGtOBe. EVen
ceiling decorating
does nor tire me. I"
SAMUEL Martin,
I3AMGin Street.
Ep0HsViHe, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
John c. E. Miller. r. r. C. Box
1856 X, Ford, found at Tenth and
West SITS. "
Oscar f. Lang. s21 n. Temple
Ave; found at Maryland and Illinois
SITS.
Glen Vaughan, Indiana State
Playground. Chevrolet, found at FAN
Creek and Thirteenth st.
Edgar Cox, 1889 Hoyt Ave. Ford,
found at Indiana Ave. and North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Peerless Casualty
COMPANY
KEENE. NEW HAMPSHIRE
90 West 81

III Inc 0lst Gay OF december. 1870
r. G. CARRTCK. Vice President.
VIM. F. PERRY. Secretary.
Amount. of capital paid up s1oo. 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks con interest and
not on INTEREST," ..,......S 1921 As
=, ket valqel .......,,,. 27s. $500
brangel .:,,j:.i,.,....,:., $4,000
- rents, etc) 1919. -. 9o917
and and in process of col
lection .................. 1.167 SO
Total net assets .......... s3O1 .299 81
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
TO retnsure outstanding risks.S 1898. 40
Losses Losses incurred incurred not reported oe9999
Losses unadiusted and in sus-
giRs sn ssq sesaaais unpaid. 1888 2:9s84 ~
pany .,.........,....,.. 1888 81
Total liabilities ....S 81 .299.5I
Gapltal lOO.OOO 90
surplus ,..'.'.'.'...s,... l0O.OO0OO
Greatest amount in any one ~'o-' 1921
h risk (net) .........,.....$ So. 600 90
'tate of Indiana.
Bbfice OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
l. the undersigned. commissioner OF in
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is correct copy Of the statement
company on the 31st day Of December,
1928, as shown by the original statement
n nod t on the IN s tbs o oEae
IN testimony whereof. hereunto sub
scribe my name and aiftix my official seal,
(sEAL j." Gay f. (! s. HP McMURRAY JR.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
STILL is UNCONSCIOUS
Physical Condition of Mrs. WoIfard
Improved, However.

Mrs. Maude Wolfard, wife Of Pliny
Wolfard, seer >ary to Governor
Jackson, still is IN an unconscious
%'ital as the result # an auto acct
dent Sunday, accord ' to a message
received by the Gov, nor today.
However, it was S, ' that her
physical condition was improved.
Hopes are entertained = her re-
coVery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
Republic Casualty
Company
PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBURGH. PA.
! 047 Union Trust Bldg.
On the 31st Day Of December, 1925.
II H PATTERSON. President.
j. H. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. S877,8 $3.50
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks on interest
and not on INTEREST," ....S S25q.S5
Real estate unincumbered 143411. OF
Bonds and stocks owned
(market valuel ....... / ,040, 81 SO
Mortgage. loans on real les- '0'
tate free from any prior
incumorancel 800. ....; 100000
and rents etcD ....., 14.os475
salvage assets ........,.. 1O4921 SO
and in process of collection 907 ,S3077
Accounts otherwise secured. 4O1265O
Receivers certificates .. 2O10265
Certificates of deposit and
cash in office ......... 1874. O67 80
Total net assets .......s So, 6e1 Sal 10
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
n, risks ...... ..........S 93S 342.51
Other liabilities Of the com. 0o''''''0'
pany ................. a45.sO7. 81
Total liabilities .........SI.8 61 024. 95
capital .-...., ........... 677S12 80
Surplus ....,............ 321604. 95
Total ................S2, 661 341 10
State of Indiana
office of Commissioner Of Insurance.
IL, the undferssi.ened commissioner OF in,
the above as "A correct copy of the state.
ment of the condition of the above Ten.
ceIber. 1928, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original state.
In testimony whereof, | hereunto sub.
scribe my name and afix my official seal
this 18th day Of April 1925
I. S. McMURRAY. JR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
LIBRARY PATRONS KICK

NEW YORK-Patrons of the New
York Public Library. which houses
hundreds Of thousands of volumes,
are beginning to complain about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

limited assortment" Of books, ac-
cording to the astonished librarian.
Many claim the small library in
their home town has a better va
rjety of reading matter" hes aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
In the Spring Time of Life
\ Prepare for the Autumn!

~ dependent friends, relatives or charity for
their support.
What will your outlook be when you reach the autumn
of life?
Will you be enjoying your fresde or will you be
burden to relatives or the community?
Don't let old age creep up and find you helpless and
unprepared.
Start now in the sprngtme of life and prepare for the
autumn.
Soon suburban gardeners will prepare soil and plant
seeds for autumns lovely fragrant flowers
But without seed-nothing.
Young people starting in life dream rosy dreams of
prosperous, comfortable futures
But what of the seed?
Luxurious homes, lfe's pleasures, grow only from the
seed of a wel-lad plan for saving and investment
bravely, persstently, unfailngly carried out
Start your plan for saving by investing in Indian
apOlis real estate Land cannot be destroyed it's in
crease in value is
Thereal estate columns of The Times will show the way
Read and study them. Talk with the reliable dealers
who advertise there.
They will gladly show you how modest beginning will
bring the reward of future prosperity
You must the seed before you reap the harvest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Statement of Condition
The Preferred Acct
dent Insurance Co.
Of New York
NEW YORK.
80 Maiden Lane.

| On tho 31st Day of December. 1925.
| KIMBALL C. ATWOOD. President.
WILFRID c. POTTER Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up 81 400 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks (on interest
and not. on INTEREST," S 257.791 .27
Bonds and stocks owned
market valued ..,;... 7,1e1 ,72511
..incumbrance) ...I...., 2.o24 10000
Accrued securities (interest
and rents. etc) ..... 124 ,0S3.49
Other securities ...,..... l2,0l410
Premiums and accounts due
ton ...,............ 797.67s.6o
Total net assets S10.377 .092.72
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
TO insure outstanding
Losses due and unpaid ... 22,2S03877SS.ii33
Bits and accounts unpaid . 42J166.2S
Other liabilities OF tho Com
pdily ..,...... ........ 1000, OOO.0
Total liabilities ...S 7,2O9 s62 OF
Sapltal .................. 1,400. 900 90
surplus ..,............ 1.767 $50 6S
r Total .......:........s1o,377.6 92.79
rlsk 500, 600 90
State OF Indiana.
| Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
l. the undersigned Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is correct copy of the State
ment Of the Condition of the above men
sfm1e t9 s9d b Is shown SN by the original
ment j. now on llle in Thu, office.
scribe my name and affix my official seal
iSEAIl Commissioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Statement of Condition
OF THE
National Casualty
Company
DETROIT MICH
400 NTatootio DI1r

422 Majestic Bdlg.
On the 31st day of December. 1925
W. G. CURTISt President
f. A. GRANT Secretary.
Amount of CAoita paid up. 100000 90
NET ASSETS OE.CoMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest and
not on interest) and office s SS146.25
Bonds owned (market valuel. 739 .1l7 80
Mortgage. loans on real estate
brancej '..4, 49, '' $4,000 90
and rents. etc.] ......e... 1890 "a
Other securities ............ bbg4 80
Collateral loan ............ 10000 90
Total net assets .......... Ss6S. 61S ~
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks 1922 600 90
pense ' ..'.......... $4,000 90
Bills and accounts unpaid. 1000 90
pany ................ $4,000 90
Total liabilities ..........S4 600 90
capital .......... 500" 3oU.UV3'VO
surplus ....''sss .''''''' - ~~"Oi0't'
Total Ss6S .61s AZ
Greatest amount in any one ,-ooo on
FISK .'.'s''.' = oAo'V OO'V'
State of Indiana.
Office of missioner of Insurance.
l. the undersigned, Commissioner of In.
the above is a correct copy of the State
ment of the Condition OF the above men
toned Company on the 81 st day of Deem
ment and that the said original statement
Is now on file in this office.
IN testimony whereof. / hereqnto} sub
''''' T S, McMURRAY JR..
(SEAL) Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Joe Tobin. 5119 Carrolton Ave.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
DISTRICT SWIMMERS
TO SEEK S. A. TITLES

A squad Of 10 swimmers from the
Washington Canoe Club will attempt
to annex the South Atlantic indoor
title in the annual meet to be held
Saturday at Baltimore in the Knights
Of Columbus pool.
The Paddlers will enter a relay team
composed Of Grigsby. Winkjer, Flan.
merry, Shear and McNulty. In the 50.
yard free-style race they will have
Grigsby. Flannery. Winkjer and Nc
Nulty, while Farnum Miller. Shear
and Lawler Will try for honors in the
220. Shear and Winkjer also will
swim in the 100.
Lieut.. W. G.. Farrell. holder Of the
world record for the 440.yard breast
stroke, will be entered for the breast
stroke and back stroke events. Bill
Stephenson also will carry Canoe Club
colors in the back stroke, while Wink.
jer enters for the breast stroke.
Cuisinier will be alone in the fancy
dive.
Lieut.. Farrell plans to show his
wares In national competition when
the indoor championships are held in
Chicago early next month. He is en-.
tering for the 220-yard breast stroke
's[lIl
Evening star., 1926-03-23
BY HARRY GILL,
roanb of the Famous University OF Illlnoi'
Track Teams.

lVX IATCH your arm action. a
NV good arm swing is a great
help to a sprinter, espe-
ciallv at the finish Of race. Your
arm should be bent little at the
elbow and swung mainly from the
shoulder. At the rear end OF the
arm swing the hand should be just
behind the hip and at the forward
end it should be chest high and di-
rectly in front OF the body.
The swings are diagonally across the
body in SO far that the hands come
to about the same place in front Of
the chest. The body and head are car.
ried in a natural position. which Is
leaning slightly forward. Try to keep
all your muscles relaxed and free,
never tense. while running.
When practicing starting keep the
mind on the following points:
At the starting signal push OF with
the legs and START THE ARM
SWING WITH THE FIRST STEP.
There is no pushing on with the arms.
See how fast you can bring your
knees up I'm the succession Of strides.
Lean as far forward as possible with
out stumbling a. you leave your hOies
and do not get into the erect sprinting
position until you are seven or eight
yards down the track. This is what
will give you a FAST start. The mis-
take that most beginners make in
starting is i'm Strengthening up the
body and THEN starting to run.
Regular practice is important. but
the work need not be hard every day.
II is a mistake to run several races in
each day. s workout. For the first week
of training at the beginning Of the
season only easy running should be
done. \ few starts out Of the holes
might be included. but take them easy.
After this preliminary training work
is over practice starting with the gun
Tor by a starting signal Of clappinE
two pieces Of wood together). About
Evening star., 1926-03-23

race 0aY be expected
The club is, indeed. fortunate i'll Sc
curing the Marylanders. The team Is
with one possible exception. the best
mile quartet in the East. Last Win
ter Yale, Pennsylvania and the cream
of the college fours met defeat at the
Old Liners hands in the indoor meets
and their performance next Saturday
will be the first Of their outdoor sea
son.
This is the first opportunity local
track fans will have Of seeing Endslow
and company perform since their
great work indoors, and all who care
to attend may do SO as guests OF The
Evening Star Boys Club. Endslow is
South Atlantic Quarter-mile champion
and with Matthews ranks with the
best In college circles. while Sheriff,
Thomas, Pugh and Whiteford bear an
enviable reputation.
Entries still are coming in for the
open events. All those who have not
already done so should hand in their
blanks at once. A few days OF work
will put you in condition. Those who
are not already members may send
in their entries with their application
The sending in Of the entry makes
you eligible to compete. although the
rush Of making preparations for the
meet prevents the chief from ac
knowledging your application.
All those who are not taking an ac'
tive part will be on hand to witness
the games. Read your column daily
These will be announcements from day
TO day and you would do well to keep
up with the clubs doings.
Harry Gill, the famous leader Of
the track team at Illinois, holds forth
Evening star., 1926-03-23

today and tomorrow. What he has
to say every athlete in the District
would do we'll to read. It's good
sound track advice, with all unneces-
sary talk cut out.
New applicants for membership
follow:
Norman stansbury. 1918 o street:
Lee HuntzberSer. 31o Montgomery
street; Edward Watson. 1918 Riggs
place: Elwood Marshall. Gathers
burg. Md: Earle Lowe. Silver Spring,
Md; Leonard King, 1886 Fifth street;
e. kemper Sullivan, 2922 Tenth street
northeast.
Richard Ely. l725 Seventeenth
street; Bernard WGsgerber. 22i
street: Hudson S. Moses. c70o Tilden
street; Harry Van Geuder. 164S Good
Hope road; James Moore. - Evy
street. Hyattsville. Md: George
scheele. 2so7 Q street: John Hans.
500 Third street southeast.
George Miller, rs p street north
east: James n. Redmond, 7o4 G street
southwest: Albert Hoyey King. 2e2
Peabody street northeast: Raymond
r. Schaefer, Bates road, Fort Totter,
Md. Patrick Rice. 1909 Columbia
road; Ellsworth Webster. s. p street
northeast.
Louis Hyatt, so1 Four.and.a half
street, Francis Miller. 70 p street
northeast: Junior Kimmel, 2oo7 Allen
place. Milton Brokmeyer, 524S Col
orado{ avenue: Daniel Bondarefr. 1914
Mount Pleasant street: Dick Deaf. jr,
334LEighteenth street: William Web
st@f. G3 P street northeast Hardy
E1ddy Clm. 3619 I street.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

ments to be held in Philadelphia anu
! Baltimore next Fail.
| The club received Miss Nesson
suggestion favorably and indicated its
| intention Of acting upon It. In the
event that an affiliation is effected
| Washington perhaps will be repre-
sented at the Eastern sectional tour
ney to be held in Philadelphia during
Thanksgiving week and also at the
lntercity matches which will be staged
In Baltimore the first week in Decem-
ber.
! Spring training will begin immedi-
ately after the Easter holidays for the
Washington club. according to kath.
leen Johnston.
Washington Athletic Club triumphed
over the Comets last night in a Wonl-
ems Council League fracas at Business
High School. The score was % TO 10.
Neither team played up TO its usual
form. due partly to the warm weather;
Mary Tew, Washington center, and
Leah Shofnos. side center for the
Comets, proved to be the stellar play
ers for their respective teams.
Metropolitan A. C.'s second team for
feited its game to Good Shepherd last
night in the Recreation League series.
The game vas to have been played in
the Salvation Army gymnasium. The
Nets failed TO show up.
Capitol Athletic Club. Woodlothi
game scheduled for $50 tonight will
be played at I O'Clock instead IN the
Wilson Normal School gymnasium, &C
cording to an announcement made by
Frankie Ross, G. A. G. publicity chair
ha nf
as the Woodlathians' regular sextet
has disbanded.
Here is a little personal test.
sportswomen. Put 1t up to yourself
and see to what extent you rate the
name OF "sportswoman" with all that
it implies. II you are Junior sport
lover ask yourself these questions
with particular care, for If you strive
to play the game whether it be ten
mis-. basket ball or life). so that you
can reply in the affirmative to these
six queries, you will be the real ar
ticle-,a 100 per cent good sport.
1. Do YOU play the game for the
games sake?
2. Do you play for your team, and
not for yourself?
3. Do you carry out your captains
orders without criticism:
4. Do you accept the umpire's de-
cision absolutely?
5. Do you win without swank and
lose without growing?
6. Would you rather lose than do
anything which you are not sure is
entirely fair?
This QUESTIONABLE was put New
York sportswomen recently by
writer in the HeraldTribune. with
the suggestion that the qualities de-
manded by it are just as essential to
the girl whose life centers around a
home as to the one whose interests
revolve around a golf course or ten
mis- club. Training good sportsman
ship fits a girl for any walk Of life
as no other training can fit her. as it
teaches her to be just. self-reliant and
modest. and gives her the Saving
grace"--a sense of humor: What
could be more important in making
a success Of the matrimonial game
than q sense of humor-the ability
TO see the funny side Of the countless
petty tragedies" which can so easily
wreck happiness by their very trivl-
ality?