davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16
Eat in All Languages

In Shanghai they have an interna-
tional restaurant, according to Cap
per's Weekly. '"The proprietor says
CAMPERS "is a japanese, the walters
Chinese, the cook Portuguese. the
'bouncer' a Scandinavian, the door
man a husky Russian, and the res
taurant's customers are American
French, English. Spanish and Italian
service men. No monotony of diet
there"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16

scribed $50 to build the first college
at Burlington, and as the subscription
came due gave three two-year heifers
valued at $40 each, to those in charge
of the fund. No other man in the dis
trict offered as much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16
Possibly

An English scientist has evolved a
scheme for Matching eggs more than
three months old. II successful IL
may greatly reduce the stores OF
strictly fresh unhusked omelettes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16
Skunk Warns Thrice

The skunk is sportsman and
gives an opponent three warnings. If
he meets you he will not turn out,
but will stamp on the ground with
his fore-paws like little horse. That
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16
-BLzZ.RZYGAkS AOzzE
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NEW kind of farming, and
one that can be made
very profitable to those
who try it, may be added
TO the scheme of diversi-
fled agriculture in this
country if the suggestions
of the biological survey
of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture
are followed. That is
beaver farming" Some
fun x,nonc orc tha 1nYort
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16
Quickly Relieves
Rheumatic Pains

To get relief when pain tortured
Joints and muscles keep you in con-
slant misery rub on Joint-Ease.
It is quickly absorbed and you
can rub it in often and expect re-
suits more speedily. Get it at any
druggist in America.
Use Joint-Ease for sciatica, lum-
bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back,
chest colds, sore nostrils and burn
ing, aching feet. Only 60 cents. 1t
penetrates.
EDEE Send name and address for
NIL u day trial tube to Pope
Laboratories, Desk 8, Hallowell, Me.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16

Some men can make dollar go a
long way, but they can't buy a re-
served seat in heaven with it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16
At the Recital

She-What is that beautiful thing
he is playing?
He-Why, that's a pianoI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16
94r,..@m1,'iol
Hard to Tell

George" murmured Minnie, Fam 1
as dear to you now as I was before
we married?"
II can't TELL" said George absent
mfndedly. 81 didn't keep any account
of expenses then. e. E. H., in Pitts
burgh Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16

If you desire to give advice at every
opportunity, become a doctor or g.
lawyer and sell it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-16

All mankind likes q kind man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

In her youth as the flapper is to- day. Her secret is revealed in The Clinging Vine" Leatrice Joys current starring vehicle, which will be displayed at the Palace Theatre Sunday, and in which the winsome Eeatrice is schooled in feminine wiles by her grandmother tutor. s
 Starting the picture in the most unattractive makeup, Miss Joy Is summed by the men in the of flee, where she is employed. But after Grandma dolls her up, gives her a few hints on filtration and cautions her to be sure and make the men think they know every think, she blossoms out into a "clinging vine" who becomes so popular that men fight. over her. Supporting Miss Joy in this da- lightful comedy are Tom Moore. Robert Edeson, Toby Claude, as the grandmother, Deli Henderson and Snftz Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02
Attractions At Theatres
LOST AT THE FRONT"
 IS COMEDY AT PALACE

A comedy is always one Of the most difficult pictures to review adequately, because of necessity most of the dramatic rules are put aside. The laugh is the thing and everything works toward that end. W
 Lost at the Front" at the Pal ace Theatre, with George Sidney and Charlie Murray, co-starred, in tfigued the present interviewer be- cause of It's novelty. Such things as the radio invention that was supposed to aid Germany to win the war, the efforts of a New York cop to get it away from his friend, Krause, the saloon keeper; their adventures in Russia with the wcmen's Battalion of Death; their experiences in the trenches and their efforts to escape dressed as peasant women, form series of excruciatingly funny episodes.
 Sidney and Murray are twin kings of mirth. They have the knack of gaining laughs by all methods-from slapstick to pure characterization. Del Lord direct ed the picture; he has been an ace director with Mack Sennett. Frank, Griffin wrote the photoplay which is presented by John Me Cormick for First National Pie tures.8 All the way through it meets the public's approval 100 per, cert.
 That's all that is. necessary. No need to go into detail as to any features aside from the laughs and they are there aplenty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02
EXTRAORDINARY ERA,
 AMERICAN POLITICAL,
 HISTORY WEARS END

tcontlnuea from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

The splittlng of tickets has been eneoulagedF to degree nevec dreamed of a few years ago.
 Many Issues
 It would be difficult t9 sort out the issues of the campaign and designate any one as paramount. Coy. Smith s. celebrated telegram to the Houston convention gave prohibition prominence 1t never had before in a presidential cam paign.s It is certain that to many voters the chief distinction between the parties in 1928 has been that the nominee of one is for modi- flcation of the Volstead act, and the nominee of the other has de- clared for the Eighteenth amend- ment. This is a premise which many others have disputed. par ticularly some of Gov. Smibl's own supporters in the farm belt where Democrats and bolting Republicans have waged a war on the Republi- can nominee on the basis of his record as food administrator and his opposition to the McNary- Haugen bill. Slur8 on Smiths Tammany connections and Hoo- ver's long residence abroad have caused both sides to charge their opponents with whispering.
 Big Eniemas
 One of the big enlgmas is the religious issue. Gov. Sm.yh's mcm- be1ship in the Catholic church has been discussed privately and pub lioly. The Republican National and Mir. Hooy-r him self have expressed condemnation of such a campaign, but other anti Smith agencies have distributed anti-Catholic literature far and wide. Opinions differ as to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02
-------L l-------------l-- MYSTERY FEATURE AT
 COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

Grim mystery and sinister shad- ows embellish the latest return to the screen, of Bert Lytell we'll
 known film star, who, after an extended vaudeville tour, comes back in Alias the Lone Wolf.Y a vivid drama based on the famous novel by Louis Joseph Vance. which Columbia Pictures will pre- sent at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday This is Lytell's third ap- pearance as the Lone Wolf" as he has already been starred in two other Vance stories of this mysterious French underworld enigma.
 In Alias the Lone Wolf" the hero. pits himself in a battle of wits against gang of interna- tional crooks in strange plot teeming with intrigue and peril.
 Lois Wilson is the feminine lead in this new production. E. H. Griffith directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02
MORMON ELDERS ARRIVE
 TO SPEND WINTER HERE

Elders Lowell T. Plowman, Smthfield, Utah. and c. Elton Mower, Roosevelt, Utah. mission aries of the Mormon Church, ar rived on the Alaska and will be in Juneau for sometime. They expect to make this City their headquarters for the winter, but may make trips out of town now and again.
 Elder Plowman has been in Alas ka since last spring when he came north with the party headed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02
------------------ DICK TALMADGEs AT
 COLISEUM SATURDAY

The spirit of Young Lochinvar and the heroes of story books seem to materialize In that good looking young athlete, Dick Talmadge. In The Merry Cavalier" his latest F.sB Q, release which will be at the Coliseum tomorrow matinee and night, he is the real merry cavalier" Laughing. daring, sym pathetic, Dick seems to be in the wrbng century. His is the spirit of Drake. Boone, and other famous roveTs, who. finding like too tame, went out and wrested fame and fortune from the teeth of apparent failure. Thete. is no apparent fail ure about Rkiiard-he is success perbcnfled, ] and there is nothing improbable sahopt his victory oyer great dankefs and against heavy odds. You hhow that you can't do it..but xbps fsel that Dick can, and are relieved when he finally wins freedom and the girl. The stunts and, thrills are spectacular in the extreme without being the slightest bit impossible or far fetched. and the photography of Jack Stevens, which gives you the full benefit of his daring leaps. is well worthy of praise. The cast, inclHdmg favorites like Charlotte Stevens, Jack Richardson, William II. Tool1er, Joseph Harrington and B. O'Farrel, does splendid work, and the filming was done under the excellent direction of Noel Mason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

percentage cs votes thus inf.u- enced.
 Republican Precedent
 Following in the main the Re- publican prscedent which has ob- tained with few variations since McKinley's famous varia sions since Mckinleys famous front porch campaign. MT. Hoover has rpent most of the summer at his head quarters in Washington. His op- ponent has travelled much more widely
 The final week of the campaign finds an unusual number of states still claimed by both sides and still rocked by the thunder of heavy political artillery. Those in which the battle now seems most terrific include:
 In the east: New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhcie Is- land and Delaware. In the south: North Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Texas. On the border. Mary land, Kentucky, Tennessee. Mis- souri and Oklahoma. In the Farm Belt. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and Nebraska. In the west: Montana, Colorado, Ne vada, New Mexico and Arizona.
 These are the states in which political analysts are likely to be most interested when the first re- turns trickle in next Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

percentage cs votes thus inf.u- aooo1 FEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

became quite apparent in the seat ing of southern delegations at the national convention. An entirely new deal was declared in more than one southern state during and after the convention, and dur ing his trip to Tennessee early in October Mr. Hoover made a direct appeal to the voters of the south to regard the Republican Party as a party of national scope.
 New ChaIrman
 The Democratic metamorphosis began to shcw itself with adoption of the party's tariff plank at Hous- ton. It took on definite color with Gov. Smiths selection of John J. Raskob, one of the coun- try's outstanding captains of in- dustry, as chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee. It was evident that the nominee was de- termined to disprove so far as possible the old saying that the Democrats cannot hope for help in the industrial states because industry does not trust Democratic policies and Democratic methods.
 In these respective efforts to- ward standardization, the parties have gone outside the old estab- Hshed lines for recruits, and have held no grudges against erstwhile enemies who have become sudden " friends. In the south, the Re- publicans have worked shoulder to shoulder with the "anti-S Smith Democrats'' organized by Bishop Cannon and his colleagues. In republican states like Pennsyl- vanfa and Minnesota the Demo- rrats have helped organize clubs whose only entrance requirement was a pledge to rote tor Smith. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

Elder Herbert Meeks. They made a trip to the Westward and h. terior countries, spending some time in Juneau enroute north and south.
 This is Elder Mowers first visit to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02
THE cLlNGlNG VINE"
 COMING TO PALACE

Even the boyish. shingled, brief skirted flapper can learn a thing or two from Grandma on how to be attractive. For Grandma, with the handicap of yards of skirt, leg-o'- mutton sleeves. carefully concealed cotton hosiery, and no cosmetics, was just as appealing to the msn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

For Carpenter Work of any kind-shop or city-Call Handy Andy, Phone 40S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-02

Dell E. Sheriff, ..Iaska's tuner. Gall or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
BOARD REFUSES
TO 0. K. BONDS
Hits at Vigo County for
ignoring Low Bid.

Attempts Of Vigo County COM
nissioners to induce the State tax
board to permit award OF the con-
tract for the l3l 900 Joseph F. Strole
road to contractor of their selec-
ton instead Of to the low bidder
resulted today in the board an
nouncing that the entire road bond
issue was denied.
Low bidder for the four and one
half-mile road was that of Ulrich &
Adams of Clinton at S113,l9364.
The next low bidder was John
Shepard of Terre Haute with 1921, =
97808.
Vigo County commissioners voted
to award the contract to Shepherd.
They claimed the Clinton firm was
not reliable.
During the hearing Aug. 10 it was
learned Sullivan County Commits
sioners also had urged that Shep-
herd be given the contract over the
low bid Of a Greencastle contractor.
Denial of the issue by the tax
board resulted in the Sullivan COM
missioners awarding the contract
to the low bidder.
Bids are received to determine
low bidders and not the personal
choice of any parties" John Brown,
chairman Of the tax board said.
1.-THE statutes provide that the
contract be awarded responsible low
bidders, and there has been shown
nothing to prove that the low bid
ders in this instance are not re-
sponsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
TWIN CITY DRY
RULE is LOCAL,
U. S. REPORTS
Federal Agents Limited to
Directing PadIoCking
Activities.

apH CNAtfu ffoo
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Treas-
ury and Justice Department off,
b. Gals told the United Press today
THAT liquor enforcement in Mime
apolis and st. Paul was entirely in
the hands of local authorities and
that United States Attorney Offered
there had free hand in directing
padlocking activities.
Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general in charge
OF prohibition, said she had no cor =
nection with recent campaigns il,
the Twin Cities to paddock homsn
in which liquor was sold.
Federal agents have been in
structed to enter dwelling only when
equipped with proper search war
rants, officials here explained. This
order has been in effect since last
December, when the United States
Supreme Court reafirmed the
principle that "a mans home is his
castle"
The prohibition law does make a
distinction between homes and pub
lie places, the latter to be open to
inspection by prohibition agents
without warrant, officials pointed
out.
However, padlocking proceedings
under the nuisance clause of the
Volstead act may be taken against
either home or a public place and
the property padlocked for as long as
a year, if selling of liquor is proved,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
3 Die IN STORM
NEAR OMAHA
80 Injured, Heavy Losses
Reported.

BIZ tinted Press
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug 27.-Threc
persons were killed and more than
thirty injured in severe rain. han
and windstorm which started near
Omaha Sunday and swept forty
miles into southwestern Iowa
Those killed were residents OF
Elliott. Iowa The are James II.
Jervic. farmer: his 5-year-old son
and an infant son OF George Smith.
farmer All three were crushed in
wreckage OF their homes
Rescue parties. headed BY II +.
Lumsoorg. assistant editor OF the
Red Oak Express. after an ali night
battle with fallen trees. poles and
muddy roads. succeeded IN reaching
Elliott from Red oak az ? O'Clock
this morning.
They found fifteen homes dam
aged hy the storm and SIX persons
seriously injured
Corn land was laid flat In many
fields and other fields badly dam
aged Rivers and creeks Were run
ming bank fun and overlooking in
many places Much livestock wa
drowned or killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Woman Reports SIT Stolen

Mrs. Orpha Wiley, 800 N. Fulton
ST., told police a burglar entered
her home and took SIT from her
purse. Mrs. Frank Sweigert, HOS
N. Pennsylvania ST., heard some
prowler trying to open the rear
window of her home at 2:30 a. m.
today. She called the police but
the prowler had disappeared before
the police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
HONEYMOON ENDS LONG
FIGHT TO WED DANCER
Groom's Ex-Wife Fails to Block
Wedding.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. ~
Frank Lloyd Wright. architect, and
Olga Milanoff, Montenegrin dancer,
were believed to be in seclusion here
today on,a quiet honeymoon follow
ing their marriage at Rancho Santa
Fe., Cal, Saturday night.
The marriage brought tds in end
the stormy love affair Of the couple
which has attracted wide attention
for several years.
The former Mrs. Wright recently
broke into the alleged love nest"
of the couple here and destroyed
furnishings of the apartment. She
was arrested on a charge Of wanton
destruction of property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Set Dance Record, Win $1,000.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Miss
Mabel Proctor and Gilbert Rascher,
Danville, Ill, today have $1,000 in
prizes and the honor of dancing $50
hours, minutes, a new Indiana rec
ord, as The result of winning a mara
thon dance here. Second place was
won by Miss Lillian Ellison and
Doyle Gayer, Anderson, and third
by Miss Lorraine Younts and
Thomas Miller, Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
VETERANS WILL MEET
Hoosier Persimmon Brigade Set
Sept. 5 for Reunion.

Members of the famous Indiana
persimmon brigade, composed of the
l15th, 116th, 117th and 18th Indi-
ana Volunteers in the Civil War,
will meet in their forty-f1fth annual
reunion Sept. at FIT. Friendly, 512
N. Illinois st.
Cut off from their base of sup
plies in east Tennessee in the fall
of 1868, men largely lived on per-
simmons.
officers are Charles w. Lindley,
Bloomingdale. president; T. G. Cas-
selof Rossville, Samuel Denny of
Roachdale, Jonas Heacock of Wa
bash, John Flaherty of Terre Haute,
vice presidents, and Mrs. Grace S.
Hoffmeyer, indianapolis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
BATTLEFIELD PRAYER
REPEATED AT SERVICE
Echo of War Weakened by City
Pastor at Memorial.

For the loved ones as yet ignor-
ant of the death, for the nation;
and for the soul of the soldier"
These words were repeated hun
dreds of times by the Rev. Thomas
r. White, now pastor of the Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian church,
over the bodies of dead American
soldiers of all creeds during the
war in France.
Holding aloft the American flag
used in the ceremonies over fallen
heroes, the ex-army chaplain re-
peated the closing funeral prayer
for soldiers at the annual memorial
services held Sunday by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
May grace, mercy and peace,
from Father, Son and Holy Spirit
be upon you and abide with you
now and forevermore. Amen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
LOOT GROCERY STORE
Most of Stock Taken: Window Of
Shop Broken BY Negroes.

Ernest Lester. taxi driver. 1900 r
Washington St. reported he saw
two Negroes throw bricks through
the store window OF Ed Almon. 323
w. Twelfth St. at a. m. today
Sergt. John Sheehan found moth
ing had been stolen.
Burglars entered the grocery and
meat market OF 3. +. Simmons. 1902
N. West St. Saturday night. They
out most OF the stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
GIRLS ESCAPE POLICE
Alleged Runaways Leave Vacant
House When Seen by Neighbors.

Two girls believed to have run
away from their homes in Dayton
(Ohio) escaped before the police ar
rived at vacant house at 4719 Bal
timore Ave. Mrs. Alice West, 1913
Baltimore Ave, told police Loretta
Townsend, 10, and her young sis
ter had lived at 4719 Baltimore Ave.
which house is now vacant. The
parents Of the girls moved to Day
ton, Ohio, five months ago.
When the girls we're seen at the
vacant house, neighbors called po-
lice, believing the girls had run
away. .-.-=-==-.==..-=.=..=..-..=l--.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
K0K0M0 MAN BANKRUPT
G.. o. r. Leader In 1924 Campaign:
Files Voluntary Petition.

Walls b Dye. Kokomo lumbcrrnan
and chairman OF the Republican
State finance committee IN 1924
today filed a voluntary BANKRUPTCY
petition IN Federal Court. as the
surviving member OF the partner
ship Of Thomas Dye & Son.
kokomo
Dye listed liabilities Of the con-
Germ AZ s297 $50. and assets AZ
$3.50 $50. He listed his personal LA
bilities az sl264s and assets OF
s60973
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
CRIPPLED WOMAN HURT
Falls on Street When Cruich Slips;
Taken TO Hospital.

Eddie McCarty, 1914 N. Alabama
St. was injured Sunday when he
fell down a stairway at his home
He was taken to the city hospital
Mrs. Ella J. Harvey. so, OF 1924
Cornell Ave, was injured when she
fell at Massachusetts, Ave. and
Tenth St. Mrs. Harvey is a cripple.
Her crutch slipped. throwing her to
the sidewalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

Macmillan Bradoc. 80, OF Fayette
City, Fa.. who aspires 70 be an
opera singer. ought TO be able TO
hit the high notes because he
practices singing while at work as
a structural iron worker on sky
scrapers. In Pittsburgh recently
he sang before the Kiwanis Club
and since that time he has broad
cast over station KDKA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
LOCAL YOUTHS INJURED
Hurt in Crash at Goshen Fatal to
Syracuse Boy.

George w. Diver, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Diver, 4337 N.
Pennsylvania ST., a Wabash Col
lege student, is in a serious con-
dition at the Goshen, Ind, hospital
today, as the result of an auto
mobile accident Sunday in which
Merritt Bushong, 10, of Syracuse,
Ind, was killed.
Thomas Mahaffey, Jr., 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey,
1872 N. Alabama ST., also is in the
Goshen hospital with broken nose
received in the accident.
Jack Drummond, Indianapolis,
also was in the car, which crashed
into a tree, but was not hurt. Ma
haffey and Drummond were visiting
the Diver family at Lake Wawasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
cop FLEES BURGLAR
Merchant Policeman Fails to Halt
Theft, Is Charge.

A merchant policeman told that
a Negro was carrying automobile
parts out of the basement of the
Central Motor Parts Company, 42l
N. Capitol Ave. Saturday, hoped
on a bicycle and fed, according to
a neighbor. j. r. Learkamp, man.
ager, told police today.
Two hundred dollars worth of
parts was reported stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
CAUGHT WITH TIRES
Suspect. Arrested; Theft Of Car
Parts Alleged.

Tom Anderson, 1850 Cornell Ave,
was arrested Sunday when the po-
lice found him putting some alleged
stolen tires on his car. R. v. White,
1922 Cornell Ave, identified two of
the tires as having been stolen from
him.
Henry. Fleming, 1855 Garfield Pl.,
identified two other tires as having
been stolen from his car. He also
identified a coil which was found
near Anderson's automobile. An
derson is held under a vagrancy
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
CAR HITS AND RUNS

Negro Suffers Broken Leg in Acct
dent.
Another hit-and-run driver was
added to police records Sunday
night. AS Henry O'Bannion, Negro,
Is, Of 119 E. Merrill ST., stepped from
the curb at Ohio and West SITS,
the car, bearing a Kentucky license
plate, struck him. He suffered a
broken leg.