davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
For sale.

8 .
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31

vs.. Ella Girdner Warner, appellants
affirmed This was suit brought to
quiet title. Respondent was an litter
ate man, unable to read or write, and
c. V. Warner, husband of appellant,
was his confidential agent. Certain
property was purchased by respondent,
but Warner took the deed in his own
name, later transferring it by deed to
his wife, appellant herein. After
Warmers death appellant found the
deeds among his papers and had them
recorded, whereupon this suit was
brought. The courts find that War
ner was trustee for respondent and
that he had no legal title to the pro
perty in question.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31
SANDMEYER VISITS IDAHO
Learns Much of Interest to Himself Studies
The Soil Proposition.

E. Z. Sanmeyer returned this morn
ing from an extended trip down
through Idaho. He is well pleased
with country around Twin Falls and
believes it will be great country.
He says the soil is good and deep and
produces well almost anything planted
in it. He does not think so much of
the country around Minidoka as the
sand prevails too largely in the soil,
making it two hard to irregate when
even water is obtained to irrigate
with.
"The government ditch is Construct
ed of sand and gravel and do not be-
lieve it is possible for it to hold water
The ditch is not yet completed and no
one seems to know anything about
when water will be turned into it to test
the canal. All are anious to know
whether or not it will stand the test
but Uncle Sam takes his own time in
which to do business. The whole
country around Minidoka is simply one
immense gravel bed, with little or no
fall, or slope to the lay of the land,
there are immense holes in the ground.
depressions, etc, covering from one
eight to one, two or three acres, then
small mounds. 1t will be necessary
to level up the land, and that will be a
great undertaking, before it can be
farmed successfully. "The system OF
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31

Joe, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Grain, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Dan Adams went over to Spo-
kane on business yesterday.
Mrs. O. Human is the guest of old
time friends in North Yakima.
George Mack OF Tacoma, spent a few
days visiting in the city this week.
B. D. Dyer lef this morning for Wen
atchee, where he will spend few days.
J. L. Kings has just threshed his
croy of oats on the Blackmore place
and reports yield of so bushels per
acre.
E. L. Pullman of Alien, B. G. is a
guest of O. w. Pautzke and family this
week.
A. Mires, VIM. Freyberger and Jas.
Shaw spent Wednesday in Roslyn and
CleElum among the boys.
Mrs. Geo Beaver who has been a
guest of her relatives for the past
month, returned to her home in Top
penish yesterday.
The Eagle Bar changed hands this
week. Miller and Burlingame hav-
ing disposed of same to George and
James Simpson.
Everett TAYLOR has purchased 2 lots
on South Pine street, lot and >, block
36, Murray's addition, aud has started
to build fine residence on them,
Mrs. May Culberts)n, daughter of
Mrs. John w. Barnett, came near
drowning while out with a lanching
party on Lake Washington, few days
since. In some unaccourtable manner
she fell overheard into very deep water
and it was some time before she could
be picked up and then it was of course
some time before she could fully re-
cover from the effects of straugula-
ton.
The Training Department will open
Monday, SEPTEMBER 10th. Parents
wishing to enter children who were
not members of the school last year
should apply by letter or personally
giving names and age of the children
and school and grade in which last en-
rolled. A fee of 81 LOO is to be paid by
all pupils of the training department
on admission each half year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31

irrigation il the Twin Falls country is
much better than in Kittitas and the
water is not sold at unreasonable
prices The canal is almost as large
as the Yakima river and as yet less
than half of the water is used on the
land from the fact that not enough
land as yet has been cleared up and
put in cultivation.
"The fruit of kittitas surpasses any
| could find anywhere on this trip, and
further, [ do not think any country can
produce fruit that excells that of Kit
titas.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31
The Opening of the Normal Scho

There are inquiries by prospective
students for board and rooms, for
rooms for light housekeeping, and for
opportunity to earn board by service.
Those who wish to accommodate students
in any of these ways may reach them
by sending to the principals Office
their names and addresses, and a state.
ment of terms and description of &C
commodations they offer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
tails To cure any case. no matter OF how long
standing. in to If days. First application gives
ease ana rest. soc. If your druggist hash it
send soc in stamps and 1t will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co.. ST LOus No
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31

The intense itching characteristic
Of salt rheum and eczema is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlain's
Salve. AS cure for skin yisease this
salve is uncqualed. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31
PANSING VS.. WARNER
Mrs. Ella Grdner Warner Lost her Land Suit
In the Supreme Court

OLYMPIA, Aug. 30.-The following
decisions were handed down by, the su-
preme court today:
Charles w. G. Pausing, respondent,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31

Parties desiring to buy fruit trees of
any kind can see me at The Dawn Office
or leave orders there for me. Gaia
logue and blanks can be found their
any time.
q T. IptNGEY
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31

A good driving mare and colt, buggy,
harness and cutter CAL at this Off ce.
-(2)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-31

G. l.. RAMSEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
Rcsn,. of Iuten,c Emotion.

s young cat was seen to catch his
first mouse. AS he was carrying II in
triumph TO the house he suddenly be-
came paralyzcd In the hind quarters,
ana for m hour remained stretched on
the ground. Then movement returned,
but 1t was observed from the way he
Knocked himself against the furniture
and made no effort to take food whlcl,
was given TO him that he was blind.
For twp hours he remained in this con
ditlon. Finally the blindness suddenly
vanished .sd ,thd pussy was himself again.
His WIS u case OF hysterical paralysis.
brought on BY the intense emotion OF
his first morsr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
RAINFALL.
The Proccnses of Nature by which 7,
- Ia, Produced,

Rain Is. ms we all Riiow. tho moisture
OF the atmosphere condensed into
drops large enough to full with per-
Geptible velocity to;tlic earth. Tho va
Ration In the sIzes Of the drops IL 40
pcnd"nt upon the difference In the
Height from which they have fallen,
and To the amount OF atmospheric dis.
turDnncc present al the time. lf they
fhll FROM great Heights tho drops suf-
Ter sradu'l division into sinullcr AMI
smaller parts until they urc lit lust
converted into mists. In calm weather.
With the clouds near the rnrth's sur.
face, the drops are apt to be largo
md heavy. The formation OF rain Is
IN general II continuation or mn en-,
tnrsemcnt of the processes by which
clouds and fogs are formed. Tho den.
osition of moisture depends upon the
COOLING OF the atmosphere. hut concern
ing The precise PROCESS by which tho
cooling Is effected various opinions arc
entertained even among those who
nave mnde meteorology life study,
III considering the matter wo have de-
duced our rcckonlngs from what ~
considered the best authority ON The.
subject. From this 1t appears That the
Temperature of II given mass of wnrnI
mir is lowered IN the ordinary courses
OF atmospheric phenomena by one or
the other Of the processes mcntione,li
IN the following: by radiation to the
cold sky. by radiation TO tho nelghbor.'
ing masses Of clouds or the cold,
ground, by mixture With cool mir or byI
inc absorption of heat In tho .cxpnu-l
sion Of ascending columns OF air.
Whatever the process may be, one
tling Is surc-thc cooling must take
place before the moisture will collect
INTO drops of sufficient slze to cause
them to fall from the mnss OF vnpori
IN which the constituent parts hnya,
been tlontlng.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
POQu0S0H LADY PASSES AWAY
Ar Home or HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. Mary Carmines, Mother of Eight
X Children, rs Grand Children and
Many Great Grand Children Dies.

News reached Hampton yesterday
OF the death Of Mrs. Mary Carmincs.
one ol the best known women in
York county. which occurred in the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. John
Topping. at poquoson, at 10 ociuck
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Carmines was Sc years old
and the widow of Mr.. Daniel Car
mines. She is survived by eight chill
dren, seyenty-iive grand children and
about sixty great grand children.
The surviving children are Mrs.
j. w. Topping, Mrs. j w. Phillips.
Mrs. John Dryden, Mrs. d. Wilson.
Mrs. George Hopkins. and Messrs :.
+. d.. Carmines, Frank l.. Carmncs
and Bowden Carmimcs, OF Newport
News.
The funeral services will he held
from the residence of Mrs. Topping
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock and the
burial will be made In the cemetery
AT Bennett; Creek.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
GRANDMAsTERs PAY VISIT.
Five odd-Fellows of Rank Meet at a
Members House.

Five past grand masters Of the
order OF Odd-Feliows met a, the home
of MIR. Marion Tolbert last evening
from 4 to 6 o'clock There were
four visitors: James b, Blanks, of
Petersburg. past grand master from
1871 to 1872; Marion Tolbort, the
host, who served the. lodge from 1872
10 1875; DR.. d. A. Ruckor. whose
term was from 1885 to 1886; w. +.
l.arrabee, 1891 to 1892 and Captain
c. B. Turney. from 1896 TO 1897.
MIR. 'rolbert has not been enjoying
the best of health this summer aud
his guests helped him to passa pleas.
ant afternoon and to forget his iI.
ness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
A Crazy wit.

"a contemporary states TINT willie n
wedding breakfast was being held In n
restaurant ut Fresnes les ltungis u IN.
val officer In uniform entered tho room,
ana was Invited to preside over the,
Feast. He made himself very ,igrccu
bie' sang songs and delivered speeches.
lie was proposing the brides health
when two policemen rushed In nnd mr..
rested him MS nm escaped lunatlc from
n neighboring asylum. II Is further
asserted that lie thercupon politely
turned to the officers and snid: ~ thlhk
you have made ii mistake, gentlemen.
There'-polnting TO the bridegroom
lis the man you wnnt."-London Trlb.
me.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
BRIDE CAME FROM SCOTLAND.
Hampton Man Claimed His Sweet
heart of Boyhood Days in BROOKLYN.

.r7dt'Ptoi wan Sldlfneu HIS SWeef
heart of 5oyhood Days in Brooklyn.
pretty romance attaches To the
marriage of Mr.. James Fyfe, 81
Hampton, and Miss Marion MacKay,
Of Scotland, which was celebrated III
l'rooklyn, ~. Y, last Monday. Mr.,
Fyfc left here Saturday evening for
New York and his bride arrived Oh
the steamer from Scotland Monday
morning. Mr.. Fyfe, who is stone
cutter, left Scotland two years ago
bringing with him The promise of
Miss MacEay that She would com,
when he had located himself in this
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe returned 10
Hampton yesterday morning and are
at home TO their friends at Mrs
Andrews, iii East Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
County Board Meets and CON-
pletss lh2 Election Of Teach, I.
ers for The Session
MISS WILKlE SUCCEEDS MR.. WRIGHT
Miss Lyons Will Succeed Miss Name
Crimson, Who Did Not Apply Fer
Notwithstanding Studies and
Physical Culture May Be Introduce;
in the High School.

The Elizabeth City county school
school board, nj its meeting Lass
night discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of
Introducing physical culture and ma
tire studies ia the High schools fer
the coming year.
The selection OF teaC hers in those
branches. az well as the successor Of
Miss Humphreys, in the business lie.
partment, were left with County S,l.
perintendent j. NJ. Willis. who ips
the power to name such teachers a.
he thinks best.
Prof. Guy Reelected.
Professor George w. Guy was
again elected principal OF tho Vest
End High school ANA Miss Florence
Wilkia of Lexington. Ky, was :hos-
on as the successor of Professor ar
thur ID. Wright, who will teach il.
Richmond next year.
Miss Mamie Brinson did not apply
Tor reelection ana LLr place WI;
filled by the election of Miss Daisy
Ia. Lyons. Of Atlanta, Ga Miss
Bessie p. Taylor was aGain elected Il
teacher. This completes the list of
teachers in the High school. t.c
Wythe district board having few
weeks back selected all the teachers
for the grammar gra les ut the West
End academy.
The board was in session iwo
hours. County Superintendent Joha
NJ. Willis presided and Clerk V. =
Holt was at the desk.
Chesapeake Teachers.
After the adjournment of the coun,
ty hoard the members of the Chcsa-
pcakc district board got together and
elected all of the teachers for that
district save the principal OF the Fox
Hill graded schools.
The teachers chosen follow:
Fox Hill--No principal. Assist
ants-MiSscs Blanche Patrick and j.,
net Johnson.
RlGxhri- Mrs. George Copeland.
Hickman's-Miss Barnes.
Little Back River-Miss Lucy r..
Eubanks.
Tho coored teachers elected in
Chesapeake district are as follows
Bassett's-A. w. E. Ba3setrc,
PRINCIPAL: assistant. II. Wernham.
Ruckroe-Nctiic G.. Lee
Mr.. j. s. Wyatt was unanimously
elected clerk of the Chesapeake dis
trict to succeed Mr.. George NJ. Rich
ter Sr. resigned
Schools Open on September II.
The county board determined 10
open the schools in Hampton, Phoe.
bus aud al the West End academy
on Monday. September Il. and The va
lious district schools will begin their
session on Monday, October /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
WAX TAPERS.
Made To-day ar They Were In the
seventeenth Century.


IN the Manufacture of wax matches
and the long and slender tnpers which
arc known us rats de cave cellar rats
tile method introduced into France by
Pierre Blcsmairc in the middle OF the
seventeenth century Is still In use.
Tic method is practiced today In the
Cnrrirre factory ut Bourg lac Rinc
near Paris. Tile cords OF which the
wick is composed pass Into II basin OF
melted wax heated by n small furnace.
from which they are drawn through L
perforated plate to large wooden
drum Which Is turned slowly by hand
The operation is repeated two or three
times, the size OF the hole through
Which the cord passes Delng Increased
each time. When the wnxed cord has
attained the required size it Is wount!
OH large reels In skens OF 400 or zoo
meters about l,5DO fceD. which are
boxed and shipped to wholesalers. 1t
Is also furnished In lengths OF from
three to ten meters Ucn TO thirty-three
feeb. folded ms often rs may he re.
CURED for convenient packing. These
tapcrs are now used chiefly by wine
merchants and by sections In lighting
church candles.
Tho very short and thick candles.
called ycilleusSs, or night candles. ara
conlpgsed al Il mixture Of wax and
stcarIn The molding machine differs
considerably from the apparatus used
for. ordinary candles, although the prin
cipic of the operation is unchanged.
\ftpI- tho Iit1la pslnllnc bnrn ,.,hInJ
the attendant removes them from The
molds. and conveys them to women,
who put them In tin cups, which pre-
vent the escape OF melted wax during
combustion, and pass them to other
women, who label and pack them.
Paraiiined paper Is made simply by
drawing long rolls of paper by means
of n series OF cylinders through steam
heated trough containing solution of
parailin and stearic acld and thence to
a large WOODEN cylinder, on which II is
Notwithstanding American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
BALL0OR|ST DROPS INTO BAY
Twice FROM HIS PARACHUTE
Professor Hutchceon, the heronaut,
Gives Two Sensational Asccn
sions at Buckroe.

In his "huuan bomb" exhibition al
Buckroe Beach yesterday Afternoon.
Professor Ed. X. Iiutchesun I'll"
aeronaut, gave one OF the mos sen'
sational balloon ascensiOns ever seen
Oh the Virginia Peninsula.
Tying himself up as "a bomb Pc
fessor Hutcheson made the ascens ~
the large balloon. When 1000 feet
in the air. the bomb" eXpiulei and
the aeronaut was thrown some die
lance into the parachute whtCn She
down and landed the balloon mtl GU
in Chesapeake Bay about two miles.
Small boa.s were awaiting his az
rival and soon picked Professor
Hutcheson up An immense crnwt!
saw the afternoon performance.
Last night Professor Hutchinson
gave another successful ascension:
and again landed out i'll Chesapeake
Bay. He vas picked up by the suaii
boats
Professor Hutcheson will give the
second OF lis "human bomb" per.
formances as a matinee OH Sat.Tlay
afternoon.
Will Winters, who is doing a bla@i,
face comedian turn in the BmCkoe
Beach theatre with Soldier Tom Wi
son. is one of the best clog dancers
that ever came the Buckrop way.
Woodward, the wizard ju.sief. was
ri the theatcr last night and be Is
the best actor Of his kind eve" intro
.duced by Mtpager Rex. Woodward
makes a human wh!rligig Of !iiliIsci!
in his closing act.
Hamilton and Harlett do a good
musical specially turn AMI The Gyrat
Ferragis in their dancing act emit
tied Il 'whirlwind." give an inlitar'nn
of many OF the dances known 10 The
world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
ALLsPloE.
serrtcs OF the DcautifuI and Fra
.. HPRMt pIluNmtO Trcr.

ft- Bfaht fitnentO Tree.
The linento. or ullspicc, tree il cul-
,ivated In the West Indies and Jninni.
IA. This beautiful tree usually grows
TO height of about thirty feet. 1t
has Il straight trunk, much brunched
above aud covered with II very smooth
brown bark. The leaves vary A Size
and shape, but are always OF dark,
shining green color. During tho mouths
OF July anu Aueilst lie ttceis In full
bloom. The blossoms consisting vi Very
fragrnmt small White flowers.
When a new plantation OF pimeuto
trees Is. to be formed no regular SOW
ing or plnnting takes place, because II
Is next to impossible to propagate the
young plants or to ruise them from
seeds In parts of the country where
they are not found growing spontane-
oiSly. Usually piece of land is Sc
iected either close to Il plantation al
ready formed or In II part of the wood
land where pimepto trees arc growing
in II nntivc state. The chosen piece of
land Is then cleared of all wood ok
ccpt these trees, and the fellel timber
Is allowed to remain on the ground for
the purpose OF protecting the very
young pimcnto plants.
Al the end Of two years the lnnd Is
thoroughly cleared, and only the most
vigorous pilnento trees and plants nre
left standing. The plants come to mn
turity In about seven years.
In favorable Seasons the pimento
crop Is enormous, II single tree often
yielding II hundred or more pounds OF
the dried spice. The berries are picked
while green, because II left on the tree
Until ripe they lose their pungcnt taste
aud are 'vilGcicss. The green berries
arc exposed 10 the sun for week or
ten days, when they lose their green
color and turn II reddish brown. When
perfectly dry they are put In bngs and
casks for expectation. X
The odor and the taste OF the pimen.
to berries are thought to resemble ~
combination of those OF cinnamon, nut
meg and cloves; hence the familiar
name "ullspicc."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
She Wing Left.

Miss Oldham awoke In the middle of
The, night and found n burglar rnnsack-
Ing. her trunk. She did not scream;
but, looking him square. lp the eye. she
pointed to the door and said:
Leave me at once. sir!"'
"Oh. that's all right, madam" said
lie burglar rs he backed toward the,
door. Il had no intention of taking
you"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
MRS. PHoERus' FUNERAL.
Exact Time to Be Set When He.
Sons Arrive Here

While the exact hour has moi been
determined upon the funeral of Mrs,
Harrison PhoebUs will be held from
81 Johns Episcopal church tomor-
row afternoon.
NesSrs. Samuel Phoebus and
Frank NJ. Phoebus are expected to
reach home this morning and the
hour for the funeral will then be dc.
termined upon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09

kick" from gasoline engine. Tho
boy attempted to start the engine
and caught hold of the handle. VIII m
the engine kicked" back and struck
him on TIE right arm. breaking the
bones between the wrist and The
elbow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
Special Practlce For Choir.

The choir of old ST. Johns EviscD-
pal church has been called to meet
this evening for special practice.
Every member has been requested
TO attend. =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
Bow Breaks His Arm,

Frederick Belts, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Belts is carrying
his arm in sling as the result OF a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Coming and Going of TIE People

ne OOH1'Hy and Golhg OF Ihe PeopIc
You Know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bridgetorth
started Yesterday for I.ecsburg, where
they will spend few weeks With
relatives. i gaN
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper. who
have been visiting Mrs. john u Glib;
son, have returned to their home in
Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
He Was in Trouble

j was i'll trouble, but found way
out OF it, and I'm a happy man again,
since Dr. Kings New Lite Pills cured
me of chronic constipation. says Il.
w. Goodloe, 1O7 ST. Louis St, bal
las. Tex Guaranteed satisfactory.
Price p cents at W. Blair Lang
horne's Drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
IMPERFECT VISION BRINGS DESTRUCTION TO THE EWES
d r GU a n X

mas
Eon o. the Eye NOW IN HAMPTON,
euoing' where nc VIII
carefully
and order Giasses
me question NSi give
faction is HIS. tao + +. 81
THE PROPERLY EXAMINED an. tho 4nccloclas
accurately fhted
me most mnoaht
Greatest Only optoan anatomy my
plogy OF the ultel +.
oh one out 'a thousand 'es OF bad
."e
?pcan In Amcricu has cGARks System Of aSamnlnt aud
s THIS sYsTEmis RIaIt,Alu d.ouv more lban an
INV enlioh nnl MISUNDERSTANDING
Oh. CLARK HIS o
OF tho Board of
enee with thousands of dten or the greatest ip
chidrcn's ~ sIfM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Considering that for six years she
has been kept conspicuously before the
theatre going public, IL is astonishing
how little is remembered regarding
the career of Phoebe Davies, the clever
woman who heads the cast Of "Way
Down East, " at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow afternoon and night.
Phoebe Davies was born in Wales, and
her importation was accomplished
when she was only seven years of age.
The credit of it belongs TO her father,
"a naturalized American citizen, who
has been among the Fortyniners in
California. The child, whose whole
experience as a theatre-goer had been
rolled into a brief afternoon at the
Princess, in London, soon exhibited
strains OF dramatic talent, together
with q decided leaning toward the
playhouse. She had been reared in
San Francisco, and her first appear
ance was made privately before David
Belasco, then stage manager Of the
Baldwin A scene from an old tragedy
called "A Mad Wreck, - had been
selected as test and the girl, still
new TO her teens, recited il with such