davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

file with the CITY Architect, Mr..
Ben Proctor, and can be had upon
application.
A. E. MUNDAY,
City Secretary.
4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
300 Acres Cleared

OOO AL GS AlGdIG Gu
Situated within six
blocks Of the Ell Jardin
Hotel. This property
offers a wonde f
opportunity for an in
dustrial subdivision or
for small acreage SUBJ
division for grapefruit.
Considered the highest
spot in Brownsville.
For sale by OWNER at
100000 per acre. Price
and terms to suit. Re-
lease clauses on either
lots or acreage. Henson
Lomax-Hous t o n and
Brownsville Develop
ment Co., Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
REAL ESTATE

Ebanos" lot at sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged. Call Phone 1393-W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Sixteen acre
farm with eight-room house. five and
a fraction miles from Brownsville. near
good school, about 200 yards from con-
crete highway. Reasonable price and
terms. Address P. o. Box 83l. Browns
vile. Texas. N-64
A CHOICE 40 ON HIGHWAY-House,
barn. well. All In crop: citrus land;
offered at IL worth for all cash. Up
degraff, La Feria, Texas. P-12I
LOTS FOR SALE
ELIZABETH STREET LOT, West
Brownsville. for ~ale at sacrifice
cash. Cali 159S-W. Pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
ESTATE

WANTED-Ten and 20-acre bearing
citrus groves, on hard surf1oe rod.
What have you to offer? Address o.
car Seibert. care Mercedes hoCeI, Mer-
cedes, Texas. P-l23
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

ABSOLUTELY best farming land In
the Valley. Among big development,
gas line, proposed pavd roads; SIS per
acre. Terms. We prove It. q. Helbig.
Del-Walt Hotel Brownsville. P-53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

LOTS z AND 8, BLOCK 1O4, FL Jardin,
$500, or trade for town property, San
Antonio, preferred. Owner 146 Wey-
St, San Antonio, Texas. P-50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
LOS EBANOS

Brownsville's Supreme Residential
District. carefully restricted. COM
pletely improved. Home sites from
$4,000, easy terms. James, ickin.
son Co, Realtors. corner Travellers
Hotel Bldg, Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
FARMS FOR SALE

LAND ON PAVED H1GHwAY-6O acres
In edge OF Raymondville. Can be
bought for one-third price Of adjoining
lands, II sold quickly. Will divide. Box
493, Raymondville. P-86
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
REAL ESTATE
For Subdivision
16O Acres

Located 4 blocks from the high
school and closer to Brownsville
than the exclusive Los Ebanos
Subdivision. Winding resaca run
ming through property offering
natural lake front sites for SUBJ
division. This property is for sale
by owners and can be bought at O
very attractive price. Henson-Lo-
max 81 Houston and Brownsville
Development Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

20 acres good irrigated land in
FL Jardin, we'll drained; price
$4,000 per acre, good terms.
Phone $50; write P. Q. Box 705,
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
BUSINESS NOTICES

notice. have purchased the Post
office Barbecue Stand and wish to
state that I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted before April 3. e.
A. Vourcos. P-60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

APARTMENT FOR RENTAL modern,
suitable for couple; also sleeping room;
right in town. H. 3. Daugherty, 1928
Adams st. P-105
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

Located in Los Ebanos on Palm Blvd.
Beautifully furnished, electric refriger-
ator; 5-room efficiency; gas and water
furnished. Open for inspection ali
week. Reasonable rent. P-92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

LOST-1927 Brownsville high school
ring at Olmito Friday morning. Lib
eral reward. Finder phone 1924.
P-I12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
PREPARATIONS BANK
FARLEY is OPENED
Many Definite Questions
Arise as International Ses-
sions Begin at Baden-Baden.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BADEN-BADEN, Germany, october
S.-The conference on establishment OF
the Bank for International Settlements
got under way yesterday with considera-
ton Of definite ideas on the statutes Of
the proposed bank.
The difficulty and delicacy of the task
was forcibly brought to the attention
of the delegates when concrete pro-
posals came up. Not only had they
underestimate the purely technical
work that was needed, but IN discussing
the material available from the COM
mittee which had worked over the week
end, they found divergence on various
questions.
Matters to Solve.
Among the matters still needing solu-
ton were:
/. Do the statutes include the
charter and bylaws or only the latter?
2. Just when does the bank begin
to exist?
3. Is the text in conformity with
the laws of the countries interested?
4. In short, into what mold shall
the bank be cast?
The bankers here realize that they
are creating something that never
existed before and hence that they have
no precedents upon which to act.
Furthermore, they must nrst learn, as
1t were, to speak a common language.
Long Session Ahead.
eff the mornings rate of progress is
any indication" said one delegate, I'VE
will sit here until Christmas, but of
course every hour We learn to approach
each others mentality closer, enabling
acceleration of progress. It is not a
question of divergence on fundamentals
but on the method of expressing them
and translating them into concrete
statutes"
Each of the three or four paragraphs
adopted today was fully debated and
when agreement was reached a drafting
committee was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DISABLED U. S. VETERAN
SHOOTS SPOKANE DOCTOR
Nurse Is Injured Seriously by For
mer Soldier, Who Then Sends
Bullet Into Own Brain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. October g.
DR.. Mitchell Langworthy. well known
orthopedic surgeon. was shot and crit
ically wounded and his nurse, Miss Gale
Rogers, was injured severely here yes
terday by John Salmi of Spokane. who
then sent a bullet through his brain
Salmi was expected to die. He was a
disabled war veteran and had under
gone a preliminary examination by DR.
Langworthy. Police speculated that he
might not have been satisfied with the
rating given him.
Entering the doctors Office, Salmi
argued for a minute with the surgeon,
police were informed, then drew an au-
tomato pistol and began shooting.
Salmi had told an elevator operator
that he was going up to make things
hot" for DR.. Langworthy.
More than $5.oo0,0oO will be spent in
extending the port facilities Of Singa-
pore, Straits Settlements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

This bridge lamp has
a polychrome-finish base
and q decorated laced
parchment shade, COM
plete with cord and
socket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
WoMEN's SINGLES.

Yesterdays results-Mrs. Charles Z. Merr,
defeated Virginia Irwin, 60. 6-1; Josephin,
Durham defeated Mary Detwiler, SO, 3-6
Ga; Ruth Martinez defeated Elizabeth
Moore. 6-3, Ga; Kingsbury defeated viii
helmsen. 6-3. IS.
Mo matches schPdulR4 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

from Beaver Dam. His movement
through the field at Indian Spring was
not so impressive, for all his matches
were close. He should have been
beaten In the final round. and right
there is where Hufty's lack OF finish
ing punch comes In.
The Congressional lad be It known,
Is a vastly improved golfer this year.
He has eliminated the loop In his
swing which made his driving trregu-
lar last year. and his spade mashie
work is worthy Of Jess Sweetser at his
best. But somehow, even though he
is an excellent putter, long hitter and
chock full of quiet confidence, Hufty
has not seemed able to administer the
killing punch this year. He won the
Town and Country Club tournament,
to be sure. but only on the twenty-fi first
mole, after he had been dormie on John
c. Shorey. At Chevy Chase he was 2
up with to 60 on Miller B. STEVENSON,
and STEVENSON beat him, 2 and l. To
make the matter more cogent, Stevin-
son won four holes in row with par
golf Not birdie in the lot. Yet when
Hufty needed pars to keep lead that
looked safe, he couldn't get them. and
STEVENSON coasted in to win with par
golf. Right there 1t seems to u.s. as We
watched that match. that Hufty was
playing his opponent instead Of the golf
course.
That conviction was strengthened last
week when Hufty met Harry Pitt in the
final of The Indian Spring tourney. Pitt
was ragged over the first nine, and
Hufty was not so good: but he was good
enough to be up with & to play and
then up with to play after he had
lost the thirteenth hole by taking three
puts. There was the same deadly
parallel. He was up with to go on
STEVENSON at Chevy Chase and . with
5 to 60 on Pitt at Indian Spring. Sandy
Armour says 2 up with to 60 never
wins o golf match: and II Huftyis case
Is used as q yardstick, it seems to be
the truth And all Hufty needed to
win the Indian Spring ANAL was four
pars, for Harry Pitt did not win any OF
the four holes he won in a row with
brides. Instead he won them all with
pars, just as STEVENSON had done the
week previous.
If golf match could be terminated
at the twelfth hole instead of the eight
zenith, Hufty probably would be the out
standing golfer of the year. Instead OF
that, he has not been able to maintain
the winning pace, and he cannot be
ranked anywhere than below Harry g.
Pitt.
Pitts game has all the power of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

ORE than half the invitation
n N tournament schedule which
M affords q continuous golf spree
w for six weeks for scores Of
Washington golfers has been
completed, and from the re-
suits Of the tournaments two facts
stand out.
These are: That Harry q. Pitt, BY
any standard Of comparison, Is the out
standing golfer of the season to date.
And that Page Hufty, If he were as
good q fnisher as he Is In the early
stages of a golf match or even In the
middle of a contest, would be pushing
Pitt to the limit instead of being rank
ed below the Manor Club star.
Four major tournaments have been
played so far about Washington. Three
more remain this Spring, for the cham
pionship tournament OF the Middle At
iantic Golf Association, to be played
next week at the Baltimore Country
Club, Is a local tourney In so lar as
serious competition is concerned. All
the men with chance to win-and
many who don't-attend the mid-At-
lantic championship event. Out OF the
four Journeys already played, Pitt has
won two of them. His victories have
come in the biggest events, and the
most popular, judged solely by the size
of the entry lists. He moved through
the match play rounds in the Chevy
Chase tourney in impressive fashion,
moving over his opponents with COM
parative ease, although forced to the
seventeenth hole in the scmi-final to
beat w. 3. Moore, the sweet whistler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
STATUS IMPROVED,
/ SAYS YANKEE STAR
Now Treated About as Well
as American Pros-Aids
in Their Play.
BY WALTER HAGEN,


~ ERLIN, May 28.-I was frank
= s 5syssf Ethan I'VE matches i &, n :
number of British journalists
that considered "the American
influence" had taken hold Of
British professional golf, and I
think it has.
In 1922, when I first visited the
old country, played at Deal and
finished nowhere, was thunder
struck by the position of Servitude
of the British professional, and
. since that day I have noted a
marked difference, year after year.
Now the best of the British
brigade are treated about as well
as the best of American profess
SIGNALS.
It Is a cinch there was no inferiority
complex on the part Of our British OPP
ponents at Leeds. They were as we'll
dressed as our men and had as much
confidence. George Duncan. British
writing for the papers before the match
and want to quote few things from
their sayings:
, Make Reps as Prophets.
"The Ryder Cup will stay in Eng
land" wrote Duncan at the very time
when on the London Stock Exchange.
am told, the odds were to 1 against
the British side.
Compston said: I'VE have acquired
the American golfers attitude. We
think that none Of these chaps has
anything on us. We shall beat the
Yanks."
Now Compston and Duncan have
teputations to maintain in Great Britain
as golfing prophets. and they evidently
meant 1t when they wrote this. In any
event they won and they made a good
job of it, and interest in international
golfing competition is SO much better of.
hope can last another four years,
make the team, and be on q winning
American side in Great Britain, for
there is no denying it is harder to win
f., this Ryder Cup abroad than 1t is at
home. 1t will be fine team, either
British or American, that will 60 to the
other fellows home lot and win.
suppose our defeat at Leeds was q
shock to the average sports lover in the
, United States. For after the way We
, defeated the British at Worcester in
1927, following American successes in
the British open championship, and on
top of the slaughter of the British
| amateurs at Chicago last year. about
every one In America had an idea
British golfers were set-up for
Americans.
Are Well Matched.
This may be so in amateur golf. but
20 far as professional golf goes, there
Is very little In the gap that separates
the countries when it comes to team
strength. In 72-hole medal play COM
petition our boys still have the edge.
/ We have so much Of this sort Of COM
petition for large purses that our men
are perfectly accustomed to it, and thus
avoid the strain which Is on most Of the
British. For with them the open Is the
7; big event of the year.
: (Copyright. 1929. by North American News
! paper Alliance) 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
CITY NET DOUBLES
START TOMORROW
Play Today Is Confined to
Mems SingIes-YouthfuI
Racketers Score.

~ LAY In the mems doubles In the
- City of washington tennis
championships viii begin to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir courts. Two fourth-round singles
matches also are listed, bringing to-
gether leading contenders for the title
in Tom Mangan and Dooley Mitchell.
Mixed doubles competition is to
begin Thursday and women's doubles
Friday. Today play was carded only
in the mems singles.
In matches yesterday the younger
players again showed impressively.
Bernard Welsh. Western High player,
who gained the spotlight Sunday by
eliminating Bob Considine, District
public parks singles title holder, fell be-
fore Dean Judd, but Patrick j. Deck
gave Clarence M. Charest, erstwhile
District champion. real battle before
yielding In three sets, and Clyde Yeo-
mans, University of North Carolina
racketer. downed Bob Burwell.
Mrs. Charles Z. Merry. who formerly
shone on Canadian courts. again dis
played fine form In the women's singles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

last year, when he was noted as one
of the longest hitters among the anna
teurs about Washington. But greater
than the power in the Pitt tee shot,
or the accuracy of the Pitt putting Is
the will to win that keeps him blowing
man shows the slightest sign of whiting.
There isn't any doubt that Pitt Is the
outstanding amateur about Washington
SO far this year, and If he keeps going
as he has done, the record will stand
the same after golf Is over for the sea-
son. Page Hufty is very fine golfer,
but he reminds US of Chick Evans OF
many years ago. Chick was much the
same way. He played magnificent golf
apparently safe lead-and then dropped
it. Time after time from 1909 to 1915,
Chick Evans should have won the anna
teur championship. but he did not,
because, he could not keep a lead.
Harry Pitts best golf has been from
behind, and we have seen Page Hufty
and STEVENSON play some fine golf when
they were down. STEVENSON, in particu-
lar, Is fine fighter whom deficit OF
hole or two does not rattle. Hufty re-
marked today, as he reviewed his rec
ord in tournaments, that 1t might be
better for him to 60 into the final stages
in front. But If we may be permitted
to interpose a word of well meant ad-
vice, Hufty thinks too much Of match
ing the other fellows shots and not
enough of playing the golf course. The
methods of Pitt and Hufty differ, for
Pitt plays the course, while Hufty ap-
pears to be playing an individual.
Frank K. Roesch is the other tourna-
ment victor about Washington this year
But Roesch was beaten by Hufty at
Town and Country. failed to make the
first flight at Chevy Chase, and did not
enter at InGian Spring.
The board of governors of the Inter-
departmental Golf League will meet
tomorrow afternoon to sift out the en-
tries for the annual tourney of the
league. scheduled to be played ut the
Manor Club next Monday and Tuesday.
Entries from the Navy and Commerce
Departments, the Government Printing
Office, the Tariff Commission and the
Shipping Board were to be filed today.
Entries were received yesterday from A
man teams for the Mellon Trophy event.
That round of golf shot by Gene
Larkin yesterday at Chevy Chase, when
the sorrel-topped assistant to Bob Bar
nett registered a 68, Is remarkable for
the fact that the card does not include
a 5 on those long holes at Chevy Chase
nor did Larkin secure q on short
hole. He played II holes in par and
had birdie on the long eighth hole,
getting out in "a and coming back in
the same figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
BY SOL METZGER.

After all sorts of experiments,
Bobby Jones has adopted wooden
clubs with less loft than those used
by others. The idea Is to get length
via low carry plus run. The stand
ard loft Of the three woods-driver,
brassie and spoons 70, rs and II
degrees. The loft on the respective
woods in Jones bag is 90, 10 and
70 degrees.
Naturally, the less loft the lower
the trajectory. Jones reached these
conclusions after various tests.
Francis Ouimet told the writer that
when Jones was at Harvard he was
experimenting with big-headed
driver that had a face as near to a
right angle as any club ever made.
It eventually led TO smothering the
ball and was cast from Jones bag.
Ouimet doesn't believe In such lit
tie lofted woods for clubs as Jones
uses. He says that the average
player has difficulty enough hitting
the ball clean of the fairways and
that he would gain strokes in the
end by having the standard lofts
exaggerated in order to insure pick
ing the ball clean. We are not all
Bobby Joneses. Undoubtedly Oui-
NETS advice Is sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
sh Professional Golfers Helped BY american Influence Hagen Asserts

IS; Sherwood Cw) defeated R. Fix. l-s.
Grant and Krause Cwl defeated c. Fix
and Thore, 6-, Ga: ONeal and Sher-
wood tW1 VS.; r. Fix and Knisht. 60.
SIS, unfinished.
ACACIA, I; KANNs. o.,
Postponed No. singles match-R. Fix
"a q Fbs;tWo G5Dshs e ,wso62bsT6ssr O.
So; Gardes lE1 defeated Krause. s-2.
81. 50; Robins 60 defeated o,Neal'
Gardes and Yeatman CD VS. Grant and
Krause. Ga, "a, unfinished Robins ana
Spencer !EJ defeated oNeal and Sherwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
PAIRINGs FOR MIXED DOUBLES.

Wells and Considine VS.. Wymore and Hub.
bard. Atkins and Baetzner VS.. King anc
partner, Judd and Judd VS.. Rowan anc
Rowan, Frazier and Hill VS.. Wilhelmsen anC
ODER. Smith and Smith VS.. Smelling anc
Deck.
Byes for first round-Mayer and White
Stolar and Goldsmith. McKelvey and Hos
kins, Durham and Wilton, HasS and part
ner, Shepherd and Shepherd, Cruise and
Cruise. Sinclair and Howenstein. Clifford anC
Seidel. Martinez and Martinez, Moorheac
and RI tley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
lockwood NETMEN
ENJOY A BIG LEAD


Edgewood Club racketers now hold
a rather substantial lead In the Capital
City Tennis League pennant race.
Woodbridge Club stands second with
Kann and Acacia netmen third and
fourth, respectively.
In matches Saturday Edgewood and
Acacia and Kann and Woodbridge COM
binations are to meet on the Henry
Park Courts at o'clock. A postponed
doubles encounter between Gardes and
Yeatman of Edgewood and Grant and
Kruse Of Woodbridge is slated Sunday
at 10 am
In latest matches Edgewood and Kamm
battled to q SO tie; woodbridge downed
Acacia, 2 to 2; Acacia bested Kann,
to o, and Edgewood was . SO victor
over Woodbridge.
Summaries:
lockwood, 8; KANNS, 8.
Yeatman (E) defeated Winstead, s.,
Sd: R suTsh ~ defeated defeated J Robins: iIs'
$50 i Spencer lE' defeated Graham: 80
Brown and winstead -tK) defeated stod-
Robins Il d.feated ReSsecoci ana erq McDo 1o
nell '- wsoao5skrpGE. 8; ACACIA, 2.
II R nes. w. "a d sefs.sed oN Sss isa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
PAIRINGs FOR woMEN's DOUBLES.

Norman and Rowan VS.. Detweiler and
Irwin. King and partner VS.. Merry and
Kingsbury, Wymore and Taylor VS.. Moor
head and Jensen. Graham and Wooden VS..
winner of Wymore. Taylor Moorhead, Jen-
sen match: Jolley and Ryan vs.. Krucon and
Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

California has more than 1000 saddle
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
dispcsing Of Virginia Irwin in straight
sets.
Pairings and results:
MEMS EVENTS.

Rosario. Ga; IS; Allen stauely defeated
william Seidei. 81. 81; Mai. Hills defeat
ed staunton. 60. S--7: G: Yoemans defeat
ed Burvell, 50. Is: 81; Mansan defeat.
ed G. Smith. 50. 50; Charest Detected
cure. 90. "a: ,. Doyle defestsd asrHsn.
IS. "a: Martines defeated Byrns. IS,
Mitchell defeated Howenstein, Is, SIS,
50; Judd defeated welsh, 81. e?; Ladd
defeated Thomas, 81. g.; Haas defeated
Garnett. SO. as rs; Shore defeated
O'Brien. 6-2, 81.
Today's scheduie-3 PM, Shepherd VS..
Mitchell; $50. Mangan VS.. Martinez: Z. ali
irst-round doubles matches as previously
announced.
wednesdays schedule-4 pm. Haas VS..
Ladd; S, Hills VS.. Yoemans, Shore VS.. Silva,
Edge VS.. Charest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-25
Color-B Blindness in Bees
Proved by Investigat,

Bees are said to be color blind and
learn their way about by experience
rather than instinct, says an investi-
gator. 1t has been discovered that to
the bee red and black look alike, Or.
ange and yellow look the same as
green and there is no difference in
the appearance Of blue, violet, and
purple. It has long been known that
the longer bees live in certain hive
the more easily they will be able to
find their way home. This has been
tested by putting bees to sleep ny
ether and taking them to a new hive,
which was then moved to a location
some twelve yards away from their
former home. None of them upon
awakening and flying away could find
their way to the new home for three
days. By that time 80 per cent could
find their way back. In five more days.
however, 80 per cent had become SO
accustomed to their new location that
they could go away and return to the
right place.-Montreal Family Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-25
should read the newspaper.

Human fear of lightning Is so In
grained that it is hopeless to seek to
appease it by statistics showing that
many more folks are killed by measles
or motor cars every day than by
lightning stroke in a year. Lichten-
berg, the Eighteenth century physi-
clan, sought to draw such COMPARE
son in an article on "Fear of Light.
ming" At the time Of writing, he
said, there was dysentery in Gotten
gen, "and twice as many people had
died in a few days as lightning had
killed in our town in half century"
and yet people remained very con-
cerned about the dangers of thunder
storms and Indifferent to the ravages
of the malady. How different it would
be, reflected Lichtenberg, "if dysentery
rose above the horizon in a low black
cloud, changing day into night. and,
whenever it selected victim, ex.
ploded with a violent thunderclap.
But he admitted knowing that he
wrote in vain.