davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Poincare Cabinet Gets
Vote of Confidence

PARIS Nov % u,N.S).-The
chamber Of deputies today ac.
corded the newly.forned Poincare
cabinet q vote OF confidence by 4
margin of 3s5 to l96.
The vote was taken on a motion.
opposed by the government. to
suspend the budget session OF the
chamber to permit the appoint
naent OF = non parliamentary ex-
pert COMMITTEES. like that proposed
Dawes plan.
This expert conamitte would have
been authorized to study the pro.
posed budget with view to re.
ducinG the war department 8 esti.
mated requirements amounting TO
.. .000. 900 900 francs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
P|N|C MAN
ALSO TOLD
70 QUIT
Town

L NEW york, NOV. y GINS. -
- the half-dce Ben persons IN jail
81 connectipn with the investiga ton
ITO the slaying ot Arnold Roth.
stein.. only one was thankful to be
behind the bars On this Day q
hsnkaeiying.
II T1e indlyidual wlle preferred Ins
Ssr aifFaiaA. was Bridget Eahey,
.saaia A. the Park Central Hotel.
$50 fasntified George McMan sis,
oc1Sad slIn. on suspicion OK tne
isiIgrder. as one Of th6 men who was
rsroeTs1s $40 or the Park Central n
vhich ROthstein was shot.
WrirDtennd BY death threats she
ss,eard 81 the street later. the ch aIa.f 4,
Sbernnaid asked to be placed in jail
Tor safety. AT her own sreQuesg shs
Ewaa held III $5,0O0 bail 49, Iaaa3erlai
svvstness and confined in, the women d. !
oriscn of j Jefferson Market COnrs
kvvaere no gangster's bullet could
xouch her.
Told ID Forget II
The maid declared that several
men approached her and told her 70
tsforget what she knew.
41sE9CIlNR JA1hSS SAAASeA1As 11SS 11SS
raid he: had been warned.
YOU'D b&tter take. the first train
gar chicaso.s K was the warning KAr-
rigan ! said he received over the
aelepIlcne.
q Two either witnesses who identi-
9led MoManus az one OF the men in
room $40 also wers said to be eIn-
sTIoyes of the hotel. Their testimony
was immediately placed before the
grand. jury by District Attorney
.sToab BantoHl.
Among the rs suhpoenas issued
10 aid trustees Of Rothsteinss estate
To learn all possible about his
affairs Il -one for Billy Gibson,
1Ornaer manager Of Gene Tnnney;
retired world heavyweight cham-.
piOn. Gibson. ct the Wesechester.
Bilfmore Country Club, near here,
denied that he knew anything about.
Rothskein,a affairs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
TRAFFIC FOL
NOUN on
HlL N)AY

washington toll Of traffic acci-
dents for the holiday started shortly
after midnight last night.
John Alters 22 years old, 500
block of sixth st. N. WI. driving 2
unotorcycIe on which Mary Williams.
19 years old, 1900 block Of Thirty.
fourth ST. NJ. w, was riding col
Iided with an alit0mublle operated
by Joseph Peterson. 5l0O block Of
To- st. NJ. W., on Sixteenth Street,
near Scott Circle.
The Peterson machine was draw
ing away from the curb, police say
when the motorcycle ran into tt.
Miss Williams was thrown to the
street BY the force Of the collision
and was slightly injured. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated by DIR. Leon Gordon, OF the
hospital staff, for bruises about the
legs. Her condition II not serious,
the hospital authorities said. she
later returned 70 her home. Police
say that Alters was uniniured. /.
While on her way home from
school yesterday afternoon Eleanor
Hitz, 14-year.old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hitz, of the first
block OF LongfelIow ST. N. W., was
struck by an automobile said by
police to have been operated by
Mrs. Dorothy Bishop. 1890 block
OF sixteenth st. N. w.
Takes Her Home
Mrs. Bishop took the little girl
home. The little girl has bruised
right leg and possible fractured
skull, police said. Her condition
is undetermined. The accident Is
said to have occurred near First ana
Kennedy Streets Northwest.
Late last night James "A. Lowry,
II years old, was driving his az.
tomobiie along H Street NorthaSest
when he saw another car shoot n
front OF his car near Seventh Street.
He swerved his automobile Io
avoid hitting the other macnine,
and the car hit the curb ana over
Lowry, who lives in the 1901
block of Gales st. N. e., anti
Elmer Vancastie, 1900 block or q
st. N. E.. a passenger in the LoWfy
machine, were thrown to the euro
and slightly injured.
Taken to Hospital
The two boys were taken TO Las
ualty Hospital In a passing a9te.
mobile. Lowry has a lacerated rev
hand and bruises and Vancastlt
has a bruised right shoulder: the
hospital authorities say. IhelI
condition is not serious. The boys
returned to their home after treat
ment.
Late yesterday afternoon, eczema
Green, 6.year-old colored girl, 2eoV
block OF Nichols Ave. s. r., was
struck and knocked down near
Nichols Avenue and Sumner Road
Southeast by an automobile oper.
ated by James T. Lane. 24-year.old
colored man, of the 200 block OF
F'ifty-seventh st. n. e. The girl
was taken to Casualty Hospital In
passing automobile and given
treatment for a possible fractured
skull. Her condition Is undeter'
mined.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
BROKER HIT HER
GIRL CHARGES
tcontinued from FIrst Pagel

{COnIlmueu IIOIn FHSL rage
was regarded as a wonder child" !"
The former child genius asserted
that she had given the bracelet,
valued at $4,000 to Leob to be re.
paired. When she, called for it last
night. she added, the blonde Mrs.
Kirby was wearing it. Miss Stoner
then testified that Loeb had punched
and kicked her brntalIy when she
demanded the jewelry.
Miss Stoner declared that all she
cared about was the return OF the
jewelry.
Mrs. Kirby, a slim, pretty young
woman, and Miss Stonera walked
out of night court arm in arm. but
quickly separated when news
cameramen appeared.
Miss Stoner's name appeared in
"Who's Who" when She was II
wears old, the youngest person ever
to be included In that volume. At
I she published her first book,
"JinSles,'' followed by "Patrino
Auserino," q book of Mother Goose
tales written In Esperanto. At 10
she was able to speak ten Ian.
guaces. She eloped with Count de
Bruche at 16 and, after he was
killed in an automobile accident,
eIOued with Hyman.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Allen MI. Laster Wins
InterlOcutOry Divorce

Allen M. Laster, who sued his
wife, Annie 4. Laster, for annul.
ment Of their marriage. was granted
an tiaterlocutory decree by Justice
Jsnnings Bailey in Equity Court
yesterday.
Laster accused his wife Of marry.
ing him while she had an nm
divorced husband living at the
time. The couple were married in
Baltimore on April 10, 1917. Attor.
ney Nedham G. Turnage appeared
TOR the husband.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
CONSTABLE BRiBED

NoRRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 29.--
John II. Graham. Jr., a Hatfield con.
stable, was found guilty Of accept
ing a bribe here by jury in criminal
court. 1t was the second time he
was tried. the first jury disagreeing
sentence was deferred when q mo.
ton for q new trial was filed.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Ezra Meeker Rests
After Sinking Spell

SEATTLE, Wash, N0E.
I.N.S.l The condition of Ezra
Meeker this morning was reported
Attendants BIT his room iii the
FRYE Hotel here stated that the
noted pioneer had passed q com.
paratiVeIy restfuI night after yes
terday's sinking spell.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Woman in Hospital
From Poison Potion

Lula Craven Is In Emergency
Hospital In a serious condition as
the result of drinking a bottle OF
poison last night at her home In
the 1900 block OF NJ st. N. W.
Police say that she took the
poison with suicidal intent she
was removed to Emergency Hospl'
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
800 Expected Here
For j library Conference

Over Q, 800 persons are expected to
attend the annual conference of the
American Library Association.
he held here during the week b
May 13. 1929. authorities of tho
Public Library declared today.
The washington Auditorium WiH =
be headquarters for the conference
The associations met here last IL
81q14
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Col. Markey Little Hurt
When Train Wrecks Auto

Though thrown 30 feet when his
automobile was struck Inv a Raltf.
more and Ohio locomotive at Ken.
sinGton last night, Col John d.
Markey. OF the MARYLAND National
Guard. was little the worse off
today. He was only bruised and
shocked The car, dragged $50
feet, was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27


IS Sunny Clapp, one of the nations
Foremost popular song writer's, COM
poser of Girl of My Dreams" and
countless others, is one of the out
standing features Of the Southern
ers.
Slim Lamar, violinist, adds luStre
to the orchestra, as its director. Bob
Nolan is the featured vocal soloist.
Others are: James Rush, George
Shilling, Anthony Allnarico, Irwin
KurZ, Jack Cohan. Bonnie Pottle,
Won Cannon, Adrian Larroque and
Dick Wilson.
Devine has given the following as
the weekly list of special nights.
Instruction classes, free
to beginners, from 1870 to $3.50. Gen
eral dancing after $3.50.
s Wednesday-Waltz night. every
other dance being a waltz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. night for
Ecstacy Glide, new dance sensation,
Walter Partridge, instructor. Free in
struction from 1880 to $3.50. Gen
era1 dancing after $3.50.
Friday-Collegiate night. College
songs and decorations.
Saturday-Special stunts, general
dancing after $3.50.
Sunday-Syncopation night,
II n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
''The Patriot" at the Circle: an all
comedy bill at Loew's Palace; 1.-THE
Terror" at the Apollo; Kharun at
the Lyric: Waterfront" at the In
diana; burlesque at the Mutual, and
musical tabloid and movies at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
INDIANA BALLROOM
TO OPEN SATURDAY
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN +,

THE months reopens
Southerners,
cordng chief attraction Tom Devne
today
planned gala opening with balloon
confetti the which
attractive Many novelties
dancers, has been announced
will present the music which has
playing. it is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27

Tonight at the knights of Co.
lunbus auditorium, Eleanor Honan,
dramatic soprano, will be heard in
recital.
Miss Honan's program is as fol-
lows:
Songs That MY Mother Taught Me"
.V;.o;,,,;,;; '''''''.'''.'''.''.'' BvoraK
1.-The Virgins Slumber Song 90. Roger
Miss Honan
I'll Lacerato Spirito'' .,...,,., Verdi
Simon Baccanegra" ..................
Fred Newell Morris
lie Miroir." En- Songe ct Dams
L'Ombre" ................... Shunanan
Destination ..:............ Toutainaille
Miss Honan
Hear Me Ye Winde and Waves" ....
Sacrament; ................. MacDermid
The Eagle" Grant Shaffer
Mr.. Morris
(Old Irish Airsl
oft in the Silly Night" arranged by Page.
In Dublins Fair City. arranged by Page.
Would God I we're the Tender APPLE
Blossoms arranged by Page.
Miss Honan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27

Ed Lowry. noted master of
ceremonies, comedian and band
leader, presents a Vitaphone act
at the Apollo. In addition to his
stage activities. Lowry also con-
ducts a daily column of news
paper humor. Daphne Pollard,
popular English Coincidence,
shares honors with Lowry, offer
ing a group of comic character
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27

Greatly reduced prices aeectrc radios cabinets and
sories They won't last long.
1870 Off Radio Tubes AL Numbers in Stock
Price
45-Vot Burgess BATTERY Z5O LOO
Also Reduced Prices All Numbers
Extra Special-Atwater Kent Model 81, al-electric
radio a beautiful cabinet, with Model
speaker limited quantity at this price $16250 $1165O
Complete Stock of spartOn Majestic Freshman and Awaer
Kent Electric Radios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27

In black and tan kid.
patent feathers and
satins, also in beauti-
full combinations. Go
on sale regardless of
former selling prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

mending basket when her next door
neighbor, Mrs. Arrowsmith, came in
to borrow some lemons.
The Arrowsmiths were young and
attractive. and their chief charm in
Byrd's eyes was their common sense.
They never attempted 20 concal
their economies, but frankly ais
cussd all the little devices BY which
they saved their pennies.
They called one evening. but Byrd
felt that Larry considered himself
much superior. and 50 the acquaint-
ance was not pressed.
Byrd and Mrs. Arrowsmith Cos
siped chummily nc each others doors.
'Some Of the men from the office
just dropped in. and We haven't a
lemon in the place" laughed Mrs.
Arowsmith. I'VE can't give them
anything but gin, for Dick isn't buy
ing this bootleg stuff"
II ran over for a second this aft
| wanted YOU 10 meet my
sister. who has come for a little
visit" said Byrd.
we had a luncheon meeting AT the
Womcn's Civic club. I'm always i'm
something like that Just to keep INC
posted on what's going on. The sub
Jet was 'Indstrial Housekeeping.
and I never dreamed 80 many women
were interested and even informed on
the subject. Why don't YOU let nc
propose your name for membership?
she asked. cordially.
Byrd shook her head. She knew
she couldn't afford twcrty dollars =
year for dues, and Larry would ridi-
cule the whole idea.
"I1l think it over" she answered.
Il think ] told YOU we started
building our house this spring" Mrs.
Arrowsmith continued. I'm going 10
be kept awfully busy running back
and forth. It's just a little house.
but I'm just a. excited Is III IL was n
French chateau"
As she closed the door. Byrd fig
ured that they might have had more
than a little house if they had the
money they had put into the Build
crs' Supply.
no BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

cause IL was simpler than paying for
them Sometimes it's easier to re-
turn things on a charge account. I'd
like about fifty dollars TO repay a
loan, but please don't mention it to
Larry"
Pays eyes still held Byrd with
their quizzicai stare.
Il intend TO send the bills to dad.
but II it'll help you out. you can
have IT," answered Pat, getting her
pocketbook.
I'll 20 downstairs with YOU" said
Byrd, n little later. although it was
much too early for Pat to start.
But Chef arrived and Byrd real
lied It was too late TO prevent Pats
knowing that he was the person who
telephcned.
why arc you running away >"
asked Chef. as they were introduced.
Il wish you'd stay. Perhaps VIC
could all 20 to the thcatcr or some
thing"
Pats face dsrkercd.
I'm afraid that would interfere
with Byrd's plans" she said. with 4
sharp laugh. "She's been trying to
run me out Of the apartment for an
hour"
Byrd bit her lip and was silent.
"iou'e way off your beat, like the
night Waterman on our street
laughed Chef. He tried TO coax Pat
TO stay, but she was adamant. Byrd
didn't try TO take part in their con-
vcrsation, but they were getting
along so famously that she was sorry
she hadn't frankly told Pat about
Chct and his coming to see her.
That's some ringer Of a sister of
yours" said Chef. enthusiastically.
after Pat had gone.
Then tncy sat down and talked like
old friends. Byrd had a feeling that
Chct was more compromising than
most men. and he looked at her
often, she knew. with sympathetic
understanding in his eyes. hut his
lips were sealed against hurting out
her secrets.
Here's tho money | owe YOU said
Byrd. lightly. putting the grccnbacks
into his hands. 1T kept slipping my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
READ THIS FIRST

READ lHlo fAhOl
Byrd and Larry Browning had
been married only a short time. 1t
had been love at first sight between
"a man who wanted life to move
Swiftly and excitingly and n girl Of
golden beauty, simply brought up in
a small town. who expected 70 set
lie down and have a home and child
ren.
There were many things that
threatened their happiness right
from the beginning: Larry's partner
ship with INSCRIPTIONS Jack Duncan
an "A speculative venture, floating the
stock Of the Builders Supply COM
nany. Larry's continual loans from
Byrd's father, who was president OF
"A bank in Jacksonville; the success
sion Of parties with a fast-moving
crowd. consisting of Tiny and Fred
Oberman, Jack and Mary Duncan.
Chef Everson and India Campbell. a
former sweetheart Of Larry's; Lar
rvs growing extravaganza. his re-
fusal 10 break off his friendship
with lndia,l astly, their increasing
number Of quarrels over bills. over
liquor, over card games, over all
sorts Of differences.
IL was arranged during a visit Of
Byrd's parents that Pat. her young
s~istre. who was hitting the trail
like the rest Of these young colts"
spend the summer with them. hop
ing they would be able 10 s|traighten
her out. She would be company for
Byrd, since Larry had TO be out OF
town now much of the time on Build
ers' Supply company matters.
Pat arrived and presented a new
problem. Overdressed, slanEy. full
Of pep. and with her own IDEAS Of
life. Byrd saw that she could expect
no cooperation from Larry in an at
tempted reform of her sister. One
night whSn Larry and Pat had gone
TO a movie. Jack Duncan walked into
the apartment, delighted q find Byrd
alone. lie forced his attentions On
Byrd. as she tainted, Larry and Pat
burst in.
Byrd became more md more wor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
LET'S LIVE! m u: 81: 2 :: ! l. ).
g is2e. CENTRAL PRES. ASSN nc

SSH" warned Byrd at the tele-
phone. She carried on the converse
ton in monosyllables. Eyes" ANY
time" ".All right
What's it all about. Unconscious? ~
teased Pat. You're certainly talk
alive at the telephone"
~ friend of Larry's wants TO sec
me about a little business matter"
Byrd explained. briefly.
Pat regarded her sobcrly. and with
a very perplexed expression in her
bright. blue eyes.
III you hurry" continued Byrd.
hurriedly. "you can get down to the
first show. I'll finish the dishes"
"Oh. India said it's no fun going
80 early" answered Pat. easily with
her eyes still on Byrd. We've
planned 70 meet at nine o'clock"
Byrd didn't realize that n look OF
dismsy had spread quickly over her
face.
"Why. you ought to be back at
ten she said. slowly. "No girl your
age ought to he running the streets
at midnight. And tomorrow you're
starting in 10 school. Call up India
right away
"Stay on the sidc-lincs. old dear"
said Pat. ~serenely. Its planned, and
going to stay planned"
But Byrd's mind was already run
ming on the object Of Chefs visit.
She certainly had too much pride to
be silent longer on the subjec- Of
that loan Of fifty dollars. She had
promised to pay it long ago! Weeks
acoi
Pat dear. would you mind let
ting me have the money for some
OF the clothes you bought today? ]
had them charged TO my account be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

mind or YOU would have had it long
ago. Until Pat has a few friends OF
her own age. we'll have TO proyi6e
some amusement for her. continued
Byrd. "and you'll have 10 help.
I'm not interested in the very
young" laughed Chef. A = matter
OF fact. I've very little time now TOT
going the old pace
Then his brow clouded.
I'VE had a sort of round table
meeting the other day, all the men
IN our branches" Chefs usual paiior
became slightly diffused with color
Byrd guessed he was approaching
some embarrassing subject, and sur
missed il was Larry's business. IT'S
rtfmored that the Builders supply
stock is rhony stock. is there moth
ing we can DO TO get Larry out
Of it,
Rvrd shook her head. She had
SUSPECTED that something was wrong
with the stock for a long time, PC
cause they promised such large
profits. Then she told Ihet that
lack was himself considering getting
out and dumping the whole thing on
Larry's shoulders.
"It's criminal TO take peoples
money if the stock is really worth
less" said Byrd, thoughtfully. "All
sorts Of tragedies grow out OF I'M
scrupulous manipulations OF this
Kind OF stock"
"Thc bankers arc suspicious Of it,
added Chef. "Thcy really haven't the
goods on them. They operate within
the limits OF the law. just inside the
line. They may sell all Of it and get
away with il. " il pays n moderate
income. and the company actually
docs enough business TO continue eN-
listing. they can't be criticized.
Everyone knows that he takes some
kind Of risk when he buys u%ninvcsti-
gated stocks
II hope when this Il sold out.
Larry will go into business for him
self" said Byrd. tersely.
Suppose ! bring a nice young chap
over tomorrow night said Chet, as
he was leaving.
Byrd was just about To take az her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
PIMPLY-FACED PEOPLE
ARE SELDOM POPULAR!

Nowadays. the person who is sought
after and admired by others is the one
with a clear ard appealing complexion.
Distressing skin conditions, such as
pimples. rsshes and eczema. may o
be quickly banished if you will ask
your druggist for Black and White
Ointment and use it according TO dircc-
tons. Il is pleasant % use. highly
beneficial and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

ried at the net Jack seemed to he
weaving about her, at the bills that
hadn't been paid now for months, at
India's growing hold on Larry, az
Pats coming. which complicated
things still further; Pat. with her
rcd hair and love Of speed.
Byrd tried 70 keep harmony be-
tween Larry and Jack, for q differ
encc Of opinion now would be dis
astrous TO both Of them. Byrd per-
Suaded Pat 10 attend business school,
but Pat wasn't enthusiastic. particu-
larly when Byrd substituted q tail
orcd outfit for the bright clothes
she had just bought. Byrd d~iscour-
aged a friendship which grew up
suddenly between Pat and India. In
dia had replaced the articles she
had broken at various times during
parties at the apartment, hoping to
regain Byrd's confidence.
tNow 20 on with the story
CHAPTER xxx
Abruptly Byrd took the receiver
out of Pats hands.
Some swain. CHI" gigglcd Pat.
"Mcthuselah's mustache! but you've
stepped along since you're married."
Evening star., 1928-05-01

listeners Of their favorite programs,
must soon face an aroused public"
misunderstood"
Although the best engineering minds
of the country had agreed on pro-
gram based on simple radio principles
and sound experience, the commissioner
said, conference after conference at
washington had failed to improve it.
Yet" he continued, with politicians
opposing ii because they cannot under
stand it, the plan may be held in aeey-
ance for sheer lack Of support OF men
trained in business or engineering
thinking to have it properly adopted
and so improve the radio reception OF
millions of listeners all over the lana.
Prominent in the opposition argu-
nrent. he added, was "the cry against
the rural or exclusive channel assigned
to a single powerful station'-for to the
lay-polltician mind such channel might
better be shared by dozen or more
loca, county seat hroadcaSterS.
of course" he said, the fact Is that
with such q channel shared by num-
Der of stations the distant listener
would set nothing but howlS or hetero-
dyne squealS. owing TO the mteraction
Of the several carrier waves"
Need Power Stations.
'If we are to reach the remote lis
teners on the farms, in the mountain
cabins, on the plains and in the cross
roads and villages-and more than Co.
600 900 of our people now live 100 miles
or more from a broadcaSting station
We must reach these good folk solely
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Morris Cohen, 2-Gun Man Who Guarded
Late Sun Yat-Sen, Disappears From Canton

this burly. free-handed Jewish adven-
turer is believed to have been the last
Of any prominence remaining in China.
He turned up here six years ago
with letter of recommendation from
revolutionary Chinese in Emmington,
Canada, whence he hailed After he
had given one display of his prize feat
of manship-throwing two coins
in the air simultaneously, drawing two
pistols and hitting both coins in mid
air--the job of bodyguard and chauffeur
to Dr. Sun was his.
When the Kuomintang leader died in
1925 his will stipulated that Cohen
should have q life job in the Canton
governments central bank This he
held, acting also as messenger and
purchasing agent for Canton officials,
until he became involved in the red
uprising of last December. The upshot
was his purchase of a one-way ticket
from the scene of this six-year phase Of
his adventurer'S career.