davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
.An1nesia Victim
IsHospifaIized

A man believed to be an am
nesia victim was in District
General Hospital today after
police helped straighten out his
identity in Pittsburgh. where
he was found in a daze Monday.
Police said Robert M. Hines,
"a. of ia Fifth street NE, was
taken to Mercy Hospital in
Pittsburgh from a bus station
there. and was unable to iden-
tify himself.
However, he knew he was
from Washington and carried
an address near his home.
Washington police learned his
name and Mr.. Hines was re-
leased from the Pittsburgh
hospital yesterday.
He wandered into the Cut
Rate Variety Store, SOL East
Capitol street, last night. Oscar
Massey, the owner. said Mr..
Hines. who had been trading
with him for over a year, failed
to recognize him. Police took
Mr.. Hines to District General.
Mr.. Massey said the patient
had cashed a SIS check at his
store Friday and said he was
going to Allentown, pa, to visit
a girl.
Mr.. Hines attended George
Washington University for one
term. but according to records
took only an English course and
quit the school last May.
Police said he roomed at the
East Capitol street address. His
father, Thomas Hines, was no
titled in Quincy. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
First Negro to Heed
Teachers in Topeka

TOPEKA. Kans., Mar. 6 up.
The Topeka Teachers Asso-
citation yesterday elected ]. B.
Holland, 49-year-old Negro, to
become its president in April,
1859. He will be the first of his
race to hold the Office.
Mr.. Holland teaches the sixth
grade. He and another Negro
were selected, recently to teach
in schools where most of the
pupils are white. Mr.. Holland
formerly was principal at Mon
roe School. where most of the
pupils are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Cor Wheels Token off,
Two Men Arrested

United States Park Police
Pvt. A. v. Conover last night
arrested two men for taking the
wheels of parked car at
South Capitol and Portland
streets.
Charged with larceny, they
were booked as: John D. Ben
ton. SO. Of the 1000 block Of
South Eads street, Arlington,
and Edward P. Scherzer, "a, Of
the 1900 block Of Mississippi
avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Dick Haynes Ordered
To Pay D. c. Lawyer

George d. Neilsen's verdict
followed a deposition by New
York Attorney BARLEY G. Crum
that Mr.. Haynes told him he
would take care of Mr.. Far
rell's bill' and that it was not
the obligation of his then
wife-Miss Rita Hayworth.
Obtain Passport
Mr.. Farrell said he was
engaged by Mr.. Haynes to
obtain an Argentine passport
for hi mso the couple could &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Singer Dick Haynes yester-
day was ordered to pay q
Washington attorney $4,000 for
legal services in 1854 and 1855.
Attorney Thomas A. Farrell
charged in his suit that Mr..
Haynes failed and refused to
pay for frequent conferences
on immigration matters be-
tween March. 1854, and May,
1855. Mr.. Haynes is a native
Of Argentina.
Municipal Court Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

an equation in Greek letters
and mathematical symbols, was
developed to show basic rela-
tionship between gravity. mat
ter. and energy.
Prof. Rosenberg. a Nobel
Prize winner, has said the
whole field of physics can be
described in terms of the speed
of light. the qtiantum unit de-
veloped by the late. physicist
Max Planck. and a quantity
which Prof. Heisenberg has de-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

block OF New York avenue NV,
include the 10-story hospital,
an 8-story annex and a 7-story
nurses home. All the buildings
are connected at various floors
by bridges.
On completion Of the CONVEX
sion, GSA plans to consolidate
elements of its central Office,
now in the Southwest section Of
the city. in the buildings.
Also involved in the change
will be the removal from the
GSA building at Eighteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Morse TO speok

Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, will speak to the Uni
tartan Laymen's League on
THE American People are En-
titled to a Foreign Policy OF
Peace at 7:45 o'clock tonight
in All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
New Physics Formula
Based on Speed Of Light

GoETTINGEN. Germ any,
Mar. 8 tRl. - Prof. Werner
Heisenberg has made public
the mathematical formula for
his new unified field theory.
He says he will explain its
mysteries on April IS.
The Goettingen University
professor. whose announcement
of the theory last month
stirred worldwide interest. de-
clined to give any explanation
Of the formula in advance.
The formula, expressed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
$500, 500 Contract Let
70 Convert Emergency

contract for $80300 to convert three Emergency Hospital
buildings for Government offices Ia sheen awarded
Edward B. Frel Washington builder Services
Administration said today
The Fiel Co. lowest Of 10 bidders expected to complete
the renovation within 10 months.
GSA spokesman said the buildings located In the I7OO
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Valley Forge, Pa, and Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Edith Reed, Mrs. Ella Sharp,
Mrs. Urania Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fitzgerald and Edgar Ben
net1 were Sunday evening callers
on Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills.
Captain Lloyd Baxter and wife,
Alice. and son Billie arrived in
Milford last week after an extend
ed tour of duty in Greece and Tur-
key The Baxters have been stay
ing with her. mother, Mrs. Jennie
Cleayer. They are also visiting
their many friends and other mem
bers of their families while. here
They arrived in time for their
niece's wedding, Miss Patricia
Hall to James Deputy on Sunday
in Calvary Methodist Church. They
left on Wednesday for California
where they will make their new
home.
The honey bee is funny,
Its functions seeming double.
One end gives us honey,
The other gives us trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker re-
turned to their home in Milford on.
Elm street after spending six
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Benson, while Hattie was recover
ing from her eye operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Apple, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Apple, Jr., and
two children, Debbie and Skipper
of Bethlehem, Pa, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele
and son.
On Sunday the Steeles were in
Rehoboth.
'"The most curious thing about
women is men,"
Jo Anne and Billy Kenton, twins
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton,
celebrated their 10th birthday on
Monday, June 8. They enjoyed a
doggie roast in their yard with
their family and a few friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale,
Janet Schelhouse and Billie Wells
were all visitors of the Otwells on
Sunday.
The cost Of living is getting ri
diculOuS! Il can remember when
the large economy size was your
free trial PACKAGE"
Mrs. Philip Jacobs entertained
her card club at their home on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joseph Lof-
land substituted for an absent
member. The honored guest was
Mrs. David Sills, who was celef
brating her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Wat
sons daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Fryer, in Springfield, Pa, They
also visited in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kenton
and family all enjoyed family
dinner in honor of Clarence Cal
houns birthday on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell Cal
houn in Shawnee.
- Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton
entertained two tables of bridge
on Friday evening.
Several families in our commun-
ity attended the Hall-Deputy we'd
ding on Sunday afternoon.
Many families attended the grad
uation on Tuesday night as some
had children and relatives in the
exercises.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Insecticides Are
Handy Tools

Insecticides can do great things
for fruits and vegetables but they
should not be applied to the farm
er or gardener, just to the plants
says George Vapaa, Kent County
agricultural agent.
Like electricity, fire, water and
many other tools of mankind. in
secticides can be very helpful but
if not handled with care, they can
be dangerous.
Just because the container
doesn't. have a skull and cross
bones on it doesn't mean that the
.szssterial is harmless. Many sub
stances are harmful in some way
even though they are not poisons.
Mr.. Vapaa adds you should avoid
inhaling fumes or vapors from
fumigants, (which are irritating if
not more serious. Proper labelling
and safe storage is important with
children and animals kept in mind.
Simple precaution is the import
ant thing to remember. The follow
ing rules will help:
1. Follow the directions of the
manufacturer in handling, mixing
and applying.
2. Always spray or dust with the
wind
3. Wear respirators when there
is danger of inhaling fumes. Res
pirators approved by the U. S.
Bureau of Mines for the job you
are doing should be worn.
f. The entire body should be COW
cred
5. Wash any part of the body
which has been exposed to chemi-
Gals.
6. Store in strong leaf-proof con-
tainers out of reach of children
and bury unused material.
z. Thoroughly wash fruits and
vegetables which have been treated
with poisonous chemicals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

The Vacation Iible School of the
Pennington Charge is now being
held in 1odd's Community Build
ing and will continue each week
day through Friday, June 20. e.s-
cept Saturday and Sunday. I he
commencement exercises of the
classes will be held in Iodd's
Church on Sunday evening, June
%. Come out and hear the pro-
gram they are planning for your
entertainment and see the work
cordially invited to attend the
classes. There is free transporta-
tion for them by bus.
Children's Day service at Todd's
Church will be held on Sunday
morning, June 22. A welcome to
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Billy Post were visitors at Druid
Hill Park Zoo in Baltimore and
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Selders.
Mrs. Orrie Howard of Lester,
Pa, and son Earl Howard, of Up
land, Pa, were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
family on Sunday. Other visitors
were Mrs. Helen Bryan and daugh-
ters and Charles Christopher of
fredericksburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Seely of near here.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust were MIR. and Mrs. b.
T. East of FELTON,, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wroten, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lun-
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man.
FATHERS DAY
Nora b. Rust
Fathers steps are growing feeble,
and his eyes no longer bright
And his hands are worn and cal
lous from hard toll both day
and night,
Trials and age have changed his
features. yet his heart IL pure
as gold
His wfinkled brow and silver hair
shows worries yet untold.
Ever sharing all your troubles,
still his love is tried and true,
Remember that a kindly act
means much TO him from you,
Should age and trouble dim his
mind, don't ever turn him
down.
Don't grieve him with neglect and
scoln, or let him see you frown
All your life he's stood by you, the
trtest friend you had
Yes no one else in all this world
can take the place of Dad"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Bold pofferns and bright colors dis
tinguish the work of women weoyers,
knifters and embroiderers in Norway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

These things have / spoken un-
70 you, til..t ny JOY might re iain
j. you. = thai your joy might he ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

THE d. A. R.: AN NFOR-
NAL HISTORY. BY Martha
Strayer. public Affairs
Press; $3.75.)
Miss Strayer, q widely
known Washington newspa-
perwoman, seems to have
written q fair and objective
account Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution,
their past and present.
The society. we find. Is not
old as such organizations 60
- it was founded in 1890.
While the author has not
neglected the national So
ciety's constructive assets,
its work for patriotism and
education. she has not failed
to point TO its controversial
aspects, such as its one-time
refusal to rent Constitution
Han to the singer. Marian
Anderson. and to other coll
ored artists. As indicating o
changed attitude. Miss Stray
er quotes Miss Gertrude 8.
Carraway. president general
1886, as having reported
In the latter year that the
Daughters hold Miss Marian
Anderson In highest esteem
Is q great singer and patriot.
She has sung twice in our
Continental Hall and has
another engagement. :"
&C, b. j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Samuel Bookats Is having
his first one-man show ex-
clusively Of drawings at the
Artists Mart 1881 Wisconsin
avenue) through next Friday.
He has been q Washington
artist for more than a decade.
has exhibited extensively here.
nationally and in Europe. and
has had q number Of one
man shows Of paintings. He
has received between IS and
80 awards from museums and
professional artists organi-
cations.
He is showing more than
20 drawings In charcoal, red
chalk, crayon, black and COL
ored inks. and pencil, divided
between traditional and mod
ern work. His traditional
heads are masterfully exc
cuted. in velvety tones. There
Is great beauty in the reclin-
ing figures and heads Of wom-
en-, which range from UNDER
life-size Toni" to some two.
three and four times life
size. but all in perfect pro-
portions. Mr.. Bookatz stress
es character and nobility In
his two views Of a bearded
head THE Prophet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Crime and Mystery
THE DOOMsTERS BY RIOS

THE DOOMSTERS by Ross
Macdonald (Alfred A. Knopf.
e2.95).
Carl Mailman. q fugitive
from q mental institution,
asks private detective Lew
Archer TO help him prove he
has been committed by
treachery by a doctor who
also may have murdered his
father. His mother killed
herself earlier. His brother
dies shortly after his escape.
Our perception quotient may
be low. but we found the So
luton to a total Of four MUIR
ders a truly surprising one.
It is Mr.. Macdonald's conten-
ton that all share In the
guilt Of the guilty. including
bystanders and victims, who
are victimizers, too. THE
current Of guilt flowed In O
closed circuit II you traced II
far enough" he says.
B. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Irish Republican Army
Subject of First Novel

child live, Dermot decides TO
pull out: but to do 20 honor
ably must he become that
greatest Of Celtic abomina-
tons, an informer?
Young Mr.. Roth examines
these scalding questions with
the gravity they deserve. al
though certainly he Is not
dull about 1t. His dialogue Is
perfect and occasionally hi
larious. There Is. inciden-
tally, q wake scene which will
make the famous one Of The
Last Hurrah" seem pale in
deed. Dermot is q winning
lad. true-hearted and loyal.
The matters he struggles with
are argued in the pub. at the
rectory, in the hearthside.
Dermot gets his wisest coun-
sci from the cobbler, who
sees both sides Of things,
loves music and people. and
regards his countrymen as
mot quite civilized"
Discrimination and bitter
ness produced the state Of
mind that bred the IRA.
But Hannafln says the days
Of the pike and the trench
coat are gone forever. Let
them WOO the North, not
bash her head in, says Han
naf1n. SO apparently, does
Mr.. Roth. and he makes you
see why by the time his
simple spirited tragic story Is
over. M. Mcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Persian Miniatures

An exhibition Of paintings
Of unusual charm by Ja'Far
Shoja opened last Sunday In
the garden gallery Of the
Middle East Institute, 1851 N
street, to remain only
through next Sunday. This
young Iranian artist (born
1931) studied under the
famed Iranian miniaturist,
Hosain Behzad, whose ex-
quisite illustrations to the
poems Of Omar Khayyam
were shown at the National
Museum In December 1856.
Mr.. Shoja's paintings re-
veal the influence Of Behzad
In their meticulous drawing.
jewel-like colors. romantic
figures and flower-starred
landscapes. But In addition
to traditional interpreta-
tons Of Khayyam's philos-
ophy and imagery. and other
classics leg. "Khosrow in Shi-
rims Palace") Mr.: Shoja also
shows larger works which.
while akin In spirit. are more
modern, with figures elon-
gated and sinuous. Beautiful
girls. handsome youths. en-
raptured lovers entwined
with more abandon than
Behzad's. are Mr.. Shoals
themes. and are well calcu-
lated to take visitors minds
temporarily off interconti-
mental missiles and other un-
pleasant subjects.
The larger part Of the show
comprises colorful paintings.
But 8 or 10 works are draw
ings in white line on black
ground. These. too. are beau
tifully executed. and most Of
them were sold the opening
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
A TERRIBLE BEAUTY. By

- 1@@@N@N@~~~ 1@~A. - = -
Arthur J. Roth. (Farrar,
Straus a. Cudahy; $3.50
This IL an exceptionally
honest. decent and alive first
novel about that troublesome
band. the Irish Republican
Army. The title Is taken
from Yeats magnificent
poem to earlier rebels, the
heroes Of the Easter rising
Of 1916.
But there Is no beauty. Mr..
Roth thinks, in the cause
being fought by the men Of
the IRA during World War
II. These bold Fenian men
Of the North hope the Ger
mans win successfully invade
England, while they drive her
on their land. Mr.. Roth ex-
plains the ancient thirst for
freedom through the soul
and mind Of q young farm
hand. Dermot O'Neill. Der
mot's uncle was killed by the
Tans; he himself burns with
the sense Of old wrongs. He
joins the IRA and per-
forms bravely In two raids.
But when 1t comes to ex-
communication and murder,
he's not so sure. When his
comrades plan q raid on q
barracks where q woman ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
NEW OPENINGS

ANp SpEcoRAA TrivE Ats AEsTTst coFcoInsna
GALLERY Of Art: April 1s-Juns 90.
sWEQisA ExTMEs TO-DAY; Natural
nue. at Tenth street NV. April i9-
PAINTINGS By NEW AMERICAN ART
M: S SSp Sa21 MsSsssh sS ave-
PAiNriNGS BY ALICE xcHEsoN,
NV. Tuesday-May B.
PAINTINGS BY ROWLAND LYON,
Eleventh streets NV. Wednesday.
PAiN efF Nj; BY WORCESTERSHIRE.
Howard University Ar Gallery. 70.
PGEYyc sfEPsS E czEaAzzsE fAH1E E ~:
leries; 1928 Connecticut avenue.
PERsTxN MINIATTuRE PAINTINGS sy
t Hp1ii IL I7oi N street NV. Current
wSSShto5cK RHn.sTs BY ceEEE2s,
S RsP,as q: pfs ' H,ss'f NV Se as
NEW dRouP SHOW or PArNrMoA
Elsht.eAash street sfs:s' NV s'. fis.d 3:
1os ha' ANNUAL ART CLUB SNOW.
brary.. 2023 @ street NV. Current
wAiTaEkRcoLoRs BY ANN oosHpIo-
Ian: Aiexapdria Public Library
rA ffSIE1iSseeiSP BY 556SYcE DOYLE. v,.r.
s aSa NV. cur rent SiPn q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

ically accurate in q general
way. Because Mr.. Qunther
is not pretending to write
definitive analyses for the
use Of political scientists and
historians. He is writing
popular description for popu-
lar consumption. II the re-
suit is not misleading, II IL
presents a reasonably correct
If superficial picture Of the
subject society. then I. think
it meets adequately the re-
quirements for a work Of this
nature.
Inside Russia Today" SUI.
fers from some supernciali-
ties and a certain glibness.
It is understandable. replete
with the opinions Of the au-
thor. But 1t is q sympathetic
treatment by q Western
writer of the worlds most
difncult = to understand po-
litical system. It includes
interesting anecdotes. brightly
lined sidelights, and at
times displays penetrating
insight. For any American
anxious to gain q better un-
derstanding Of the Russians
and their system. 1t is GER
: tainly recommended reading.
FRED THEROUX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Washington artists Samuel
Bookatz and Jack Perlmutter
are well represented In the
I. r. A. Galleries exhibition,
THE Circus" in the lounge
Of Loew's Capitol Theater for
the duration Of the film
Merry Andrew" Mr.. Boo.
katz has two large oil paint.
ings Of clowns, one Of which.
with the artist, was illus
trated in The Star March
rs; Mr.. Perlmutter has two
Of his large. semiabstract
color Autographs.
Prints by other nationally
known artists which seemed
to me outstanding are Let.
terio Calapai's texturally Va.
ried color engraving, Mervin
Jules performing Clowns"
(merry and colorful in con.
trast to the bitter social COM
ment he used to paint; Emil
Weddige's color Autograph
Carnival: Danny Pierce's
abstract engraving Female
Jugglers." and Mildred Dill
Ions serigraph "Aerialists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

West in 1885 as a youth Of
IS. He was to return often
and his experiences in the
region which was still a FROM
tier were used in the novel
that brought him fame and
in many stories. THE Vir-
ginian." the FIRST novel to
make a hero out Of a cowboy,
was the progenitor Of the
Western
Mrs. Stokes introduction
contains an interesting bio
graphical sketch Of her
father. He majored in music
at Harvard and intended to
become a composer. He stud
led in Europe. played for
List and published a number
Of compositions. Later he
graduated in law. Writing
was his third vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Fischer at ObeIisk

Sam Fischer's fifth am
nual one-man exhibition at
the Obelisk Gallery, 3241 p
street NV. Through April
800 comprises more than 80
paintings In o new tech.
nique developed from the
artists recent research prof.
ect in Italy where he spent
o year studying the making
Of paper for use In his
colleges. AS Janet Rubin.
one Of the Gallery's directors
explains it. the pigment is
in the paper, which Is poured
in soluble form directly on
to the masonite: the binder
Is polymer tempera. Mr..
Fischer builds up the forms
in the paintings and REIN
forces them with brush work
and ink line.
In q few Of the new works
(e.g. "Chimneys'') the forms
are near-bas-reliefs. Some
Of the paintings are repre-
Sensational, others abstract.
and q number are in between.
One series stresses q pre-
dominant color (''Bluescape."
"Brownscape," "Blackscape."
etc.,. Other paintings run o
bright gamut. outstanding
being Fruit and Bottles"
in iridescent green. gold. red
and other colors.
Figure Subjects
There are also arresting
architectural subjects ("Lem-
on Spire" being particularly
good) and landscapes (in-
cluding The Cleaners" with
It's range Of golden yellows
and oranges). but perhaps
the outstanding feature Of
the show Is the series Of figure
subjects from the monu-
mental Patriarch" to many
single figures and groups. In
which Mr.. Fischer has caught
essential characteristics.
Orange Scarf" and "Crones. I"
for examples. scrutinise adj
vanced age and senility.
Fountain Talk" Is q social
comment on various types
brought accidentally together.
These and other little studies
Of figures are done mostly in
black, white and grays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Kouffmonn Novel a JOY
To Read ond Write
A LESSER LION. By Lane

Kaufman. u. B. Lppin-
colt; $3.50
Mr.. Kaufman knows ex-
actly what he is about and 1t
is q pleasure to watch him
work. He is fascinated In the
last little ripple in the inter-
relationships Of people; and
in the triangle that heads the
cast Of his social comedy, he
has especially rich play.
The lesser lion Is Edward
McNair. a picturesque. aging
opinionated artist, who is
richly happy in the love Of his
much younger mistress. Anne
Bancroft. Into this sophisti-
Gated Eden comes q supersonic
serpent. a high-voltage poll
tician named Myron Have
lock. But before the book is
half over, 1t is apparent that
more than the rearrangement
Of q triangle Is at stake. Mr..
Kaufman has something to
say about emotional tyranny
and the Importance Of liber-
ating human beings from it.
Mr.. Kaufman lampoons a
number Of cocktail party
types amusingly as he goes
about the larger business of