davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Suits ei., e.,t,, s stf: $24.75

Were $4,000. Five Navy Blue
Broadcloth Suits; Clearance price,
S:4.75.
Were ss7.75. Seven Black Broad
cloth Suits, Clearance price, $500.
Were from $4,000 to $500, Twelve
Fancy Mixture Suits; Clearance
price, sc475.
We're, ss5.co and $4,000, -Four Red
Broadcloth Suits; Clearance price,
S24.75.
We're $4,000 to $4,000, Three
Brown Mixture Suits; Clearance
price, s24.75.
Were s47.5O, Three Navy Blue
Suits; Clearance price, s:i.76.
We're s4o45, Four Black Broad
cloth Separate Coats; Clearancc
price. *2I.7I,
We're sa75o, Two Black cheviot
$2A.76.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

one week old, and in point of
its age. Why have the ladies'
sale? Because they have found
more interest now than when
m one week ago that the more
Inns we would give them. Day
day hundreds and hundreds of
hands. Pleasure and satisfac-
We have just two weeks more,
be done when a house makes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Gowns

There is no end OF
styles In dainty White
Gowns: made OF sheer
nainsook and cambria:
slipover. high. v and
square necks, trimmed
with lace Insertion. en-
broidery. tucks and bead
Ing.
6Dc for $500 Gowns.
Csc for S1.:5 Gowns.
S1.5O for $500 Gowns.
s1.0S for 1925 Gowns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
This Januarys White Sale 0vershadows All Past Events

Here is where quality and low prices go hand i'll hand If
you haven't got your share of these bargain pluns to-
morrow and supply your Take advice you
will buy again at these prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
French Lawns


Sheer and fine. extra special
values, 12Ec.
lie Checked Dimities. 12hc.
39c Embroidered Shadow Striped
Muslins. zoe.
Sheer and fine. the ideal washing
and wearing fabric; special value,
1:Hc.
Unusually attractive. sheer and
fine: positive soc value; special. Doe.
25c Figured and Dotted Swisses,
Zoe.
Neat figures and fine pin dots.
unusually fine and sheer; value 25c;
special. 19c.
Novelty White Goods
New. rich and tasty patterns in
stylish plaidS, stripes and embroid
cred designs; special values. zoe, Zoe,
zoe. soc.
lie French Lawns; very special
value, 1:1sc.
~ inches wide. sheer and fine;
much better than any you ever
bought at lie; special, 1"1sc.
csc Mercerized Lawns. 18c.
40 inches wide. fine and very sheer,
with highly merceriZed permanent
finish; an excellent washer and
wearer; special, Zoe.
Sheer Linen Lawns, zoe, SOC, soc,
values. acc. soc. 65c.
Full. Good Wide, All Pure Linen,
sheer and fine
zoe for the SOC kind
zoe for the SOC kind
soc for the CSC Kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Startling and Decisive Price Reduction
of Womens Finest Tailored Garments

hand We grouped for this weeks selling about 500
ind
ms some nsan centred "
isana IL
its impouan Renmbe If the
ncndc this elncec cutting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Greatest Array Of Dainty Undemuslins and B

dnotc B. /
urcmtom must bmanta in
The enrnadefo
waas
o ofnodea
n o sasn the
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Suits. ,i ess,s; etc price. 1898.

Were s22.6o. Three Fancy Mixed
Suits; Clearance price, *9.os.
Was $500. One Cream Striped
suit; Clearance price, So.9s.
Was s22.5o, One Shepherd Plaid
Eton Suit; Clearance price, so.os.
Was $4,000, One Gray Suit. short
coat; Clearance price, So.0s.
Were ss9.5o,. Two Mixtures, Elton
Suits: Clearance price, S00s.
Were $500, Six Black Cheviot
Suits, medium length coat; Clearance
price, S0.9S.
Were $1,000 Three Black Broad
cloth Coats, 5o-inch; Clearance price,
s0.3s.
Were s25.oo Fifteen 5o-inch Loose.
Scotch Mixture Goats; Clearance
price, $0.0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Housekeepers, Attention!
Damasks

Three Special Bafgains
Full two yards, all pure linen. full
bleaclled Scotch Damasks-
The usual $1.c5 kind, $1.00 yard
The usual S1.35 kind. &1.1O yard
The usual $3.50 kind, $1.35 yard
ts Napkins to tch. $500 dozen.
z Napkins to match. $500 dozen.
Remnants
of Table Damask. in good useful
lengths, at greatly reduced prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

Drawers
Most recent STYLES in
Drawers OF cambria and
nainsook: deep umbrella
and circular rufnes. dam
tily trimmed with lace.
embroidery Insertion, me-
dallions and tucks, very
specially priced.
CSC for aac Drawers.
40c for 75c Drawers.
Dsc for Sl.5O Drawers.
$50 for $500 Drawers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Suits ei., eos,,, s'i; $l2.75

Were $4,000 and $500, Three
Black Broadcloth Suits; Clearance
price, $l:..5.
Were $500, Four Black Cheviot
SUITS Clearance price. Sl:,75.
We're s27.75, Two Navy Blue
Cheviot Suits Clearance price, $3.50.
Were $4,000, Two Fancy Mixture
Suits, Clearance price. sl2.71.
We're $500, Seven Black Broad
cloth Coats Clearance price, Sl.,75.
We're s2a.5o, Four English Mixture
Coats Clearance price. sl2.75,
Was $3.50, One White Cloth Even.
ing Coat, Clearance price. Sl.55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Suits and Dresses GOO EO
Clearance price, 9j9.3U

Were $4,000, Three Wolfe Dresses.
black. cream and brown; Clearance
price, $1,000.
We're $1,000 and $1,000, Ten Wo-.
mems Suits, various colors and mix
lures; Clearance price. S3O.50.
We're $500, Two White Crepe de
Chine Evening Gowns; Clearance
price, $30,o0.
Was $4,000. One Cream Lace Even
ing Gown; Clearance price. S3O.5O.
Was $1,000, One Navy Blue Cloth
Suit; Clearance price, x3O.h0,
We're $3.50. Two White Broad
J cloth Suits, Clearance price, $3D.5O.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23
Ube Meaoe County News
JOHN D. WEHRLE, EDITOR.
The Conquerins Hero Comes.
JOHN D. WEHRLE, EDITOR.
Garden City Herald.

From The Garden City Herald.
last week prevented detailed of
umpha entry Chesy Long into the city, but important
overlooked and the Herald would be negectfu
of future historians if this great passed
.ove in silence
hera1ded for days that the would
Scott City, active preparations
entry magncence
the slaves of the machine the hangers
fastened the north the eyentfu
day the procession coming from Scott City.
automobiles allowed unthinkng people
might this into machine politics. all went out in
and bugge When the rumpha from the
appeared the column reformed and into the city
in the following order:
body megaphone herads crying in loud voice.
make for the HERO Then the
Kinnson-ridng Rocky Mountain
ing and who responsible the safety of the
hero.
Then came the chariot wagon to hitched
facing the front and two the Ralph Faxon
ribbons Bros Rankin and Fahs wearing bright
collars, chained the wheels In the Chesty
seated under lauras and being famed Post
master Diesem and c. Kitchen while Dr. Sabine taking his
five minutes Above all banner reading
We've got the sugar company
Next in six horse drawing wagon
sideboards bearing the inscription, Long
PROMISES behind this goat carrying
record his former promises fulfilled This followed
cage which rode the who time other
trayed Chesty escaped the brush after
ward recaptured and reduced to slavery.
Then dozen banner bearers holding aloft
scripons bill White liar. Every body
is liar except Billy Morgan and the Telegram Long plat
form builder and ruler of Presidents THE little god
beautiful painting representing Long working the
publican platform, and Bill Taft the President kneeng
suppcation with Rockefeller privileges smiling
approval upon one
old soldier wearing gilt badge inscribed Taft Long
land"
The the procession brought up by dog
wearing banner inscribed "Wa
Kansas by the throat"
1t was truly magnificent spectacle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23
New York Vindicafes La Toilette.

While the physical valuation of railroads proposed by
Senator La Toilette being debated back FORTH
for and the East against it, the
that the principle actual effect Hughes
Commission New York has ordered physical
of the street system the and the New
of the ORDER
The physical valuation of the surface which
Service Commission has ordered its timely
for the public protection Sooner riendy
receivers renqush control of the
reorganization of the bankrupt companies When
that time the Public Service Commission
NATION then at its disposal will fully prepared assert it's
authority in matters of capitalization and operation
Physical valuation is not radical New City
traction interests being accepted
public protection unfortunate that Hughes
elected ten earlier and the Public Utilities
order before of the
traction properties by overcptazaton and stock market
puaon but it recognized anyhow that the
repetition of the juggery of the
railways to find the actual value of the
reorganization New Yorks Public Utilities
therefore comes forward with timely demonstration
feasibility of Senator La Folette idea AS
practical ideas of Wtsconsn hard headed Senator will
which hastily condemned radical.
his proposals is that they inspection.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23
Golfers Weekly on Lons's Career.

Golfers Weekly Republicans choose, in a
state primary August between making Chester Long
candidate for reelection Senate putting
Joseph L. Brisow type of
already we'll represented at Washington Back of
dreaming and working ambition make Kansas great
ghold-a
like Longs has been
s out OF touch with the people of his Long appealing
through law his fought
the last ditch and then crippled
tav not OF all the people, but of few of them
orters by the Richards who
though Longs manipulation has Attorney
Generals Office Washington and according the statement of
Long secretary put chargeo the prosecu-
tons the Vest Brstow public work
IN the Postoce begun under Mckinley
tnued under Roosevelt until the postoce turned
and corrected Over zeal has charged against him.
the desire to compromise wi wrong He machine and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23

for what organization William White (ho surely
practical poician) together going
in his campaign The issue clear
in all human probability primary August
will represent that state Senator until 1914"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. S5s.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
at K of P. Hall. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend.
ISAAC CoCKETT, W. P.
JOHN RICHARDSON. Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05
FIRST TIE SHIPMENT
IN THREE WEEKS

HILO, Hawaii, October Frank B..
McStocker of the Hawaii Development
Company, who arrived here on Mon
day by the steamer Lurline, came prin-
cipally to inquire as to the prospects
for ohia tie shipments to the Coast, Mr.
James B. Castle having the contract
for transporting them from Hilo for
the Hawaii Mahogany Lumber Com
pany.
Mr.. McStocker said the first ship
ment would probably go forward by
the Emily c. Whitney in about three
weeks time, as far as he could Judge
a lot of q, 900 ties. Future shipments
would, of course, depend upon the com
pany and the rapidity with which the
ties could be turned out and delivered
in Hilo. If this were done at the av-
erage rate of 1000 ties daily, there
would probably be a vessel leaving here
once month, but he was looking for
better than that and hoping
to have vessel clear every three weeks
if not every fortnight. AS soon as he
had been to Puma and got more par
ticulars, he would be able to advise the
Matson Company, with whom they had
made their freighting arrangements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05
NEWS NOTES FROM
ANCIENT CAPITAL

Miss Turner, who is engaged in set
Element work at Waikiki, has been
visiting Mrs Simpson, principal of the
kindergarten school, Lahaina.
Father Powell arrived from Waikiki
on Tuesday, preached in the evening,
and gave an address to children in the
afternoon of Wednesday, after visiting
Lahainaluna, where he was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald.
The Rev. Canon Ault was in Lahalla
on Tuesday.
Lieutenant Hinger of the Salvation
Army has left Maui and Cadet Puck of
Honolulu has taken charge of the work.
Mr.. Puck will hold three meetings
every two weeks at Lahaina. The Ha-
waiian Board gives him HaleaIoha hall
free for his meetings. The officers of
the Salvation Army have counted
twenty eight nationalities in their va
rious congregations of Maui. They
say that p. w. Rider of Honolulu mas
preached to thirty-fve nationalities.
Mr.. Rider always speaks in English,
claiming that religion does not need to
be interpreted.
Lahaina's popular postmaster com
pleted ten round years of continuous
service on Thursday last, October l.
Inspector Wells was in town on Fri
day on his way back from Molokai,
where he has been visiting schools. He
will return within a few days to La
haina, after which he will visit Hama
George Freeland, who is considered
the Nimrod of Maui, has been treating
the guests of the Pioneer hotel to fat
plover lately, which he gathers in the
valleys behind Lahaina. During the
past few days he has been on Kahoo-
lave, bagglng smai' game as usual
Fred Church, who is at Lahaina, has
during the past two weeks been fire.
quently in the mountains, getting fine
birds and improving his health.
Miss Clapham, who arrived lately
from New Mexico, has organized sew
ing club among the large girls. She |
is an expert at making baskets.
The teachers of Lahaina district |
have formed an association, which will |
meet monthly at the. Lahaina school,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM IA.
Wall

Work was commenced last week on
the new Foreign Church manse, which
is to be erected on the site of the
building that was destroyed by fire on
Pleasant street. Mr. A james, of
Hackfeld & Co., is directing operations.
Mrs. Folsom, who recently arrived
from Honolulu, has taken up the work
assigned to her by Bishop Restariek, in
Smith in parochal work. Miss Blake,
her adopted daughter, who accompanied
her, is teaching in the Church School.
Chairman of the Board of Registrl,
ton, R. A. Lyman, reports heavy in
crease in the registration of Portuguese
throughout the First Representative
District. On the whole there will be
a larger registration than in 1906, only
a few precincts indicating little or no
gain.
The earthquake caused some trouble
in the work on the new Masonic build
ing, the shake fitting the uprights so
that the cross beams were found too
small to fit between them. Later, there
was a tilt the other way and the cross
pieces were too large to fit. Finally
Superintendent Weaver got the up
rights an wired into position and there
has been no further trouble.
Governor Frear, Director of Reclama.
tiOn Newell, Mrs. Newell, Superintend
emit Marston Campbell and Land Com
mission Pratt are on the Island of Ma
III. leaving there tomorrow by the Ma
una Loa for Kona, whence they will
work through Kau and Puma to Hilo,
fOIpa1 %hiC island NV npaCfaw
Hosmer, and leaving here by the Ma
una Kea for Lahaina. Thence they will
make a short trip to Molokai.
When the Hilo High School was be-
ing built, there was more or less dis
cussion as to the probability of its be-
ing immune from earthquake. Not
crack has appeared in the big building
since the severe earthquake of last
week and the plaster is perfectly sound.
In the laboratory, more or less full of
glass, where row of glass bottles, YES
sells and other containers stood on the
edge of high shelf and closet, not
one piece of the glassware fell to the
floor, nor was one moved from its place.
The contractor for the building was
Isaac Erickson of Hilo.
Slight shocks of earthquake have
been noted nearly every day within
the past week, three on Friday, two
on Saturday, one early on Monday
and one at 3 'clock on Tues
day morning. That of Saturday, at
s:04 p. M, was short but particularly
sharp. The original shake of Sunday.
Sept. 20, appears to have been more
severe in Puma than elsewhere, the Her
aid receiving reports of fallen walls
and a large earth crack. At SIG yes
terday morning there was a short but
very sharp quake that caused tremors
among the nervous and some unusually
early rising. It also extended the
cracks in the paster at the HiIo bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05
ON THE SECOND DAY OUT.

Early one morning a terribly seasick
passenger, pale and hollow-eyed, came
out of his stateroom and ran into a
lady, who was coming along the pas
sageway, clad in the scantiest raiment
She screamed and started to run.
"Don't be alarmed groaned the
man. "Don t be alarmed. Madam; I
shall never live to tell it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05
Properties at WAIKIKI on the B
WILL ADVANCE.

Properties at Waikiki on the Beach
WILL ADVANCE.
The U. S. Government took over an
other piece last week.
Properties for sale on the Beach are
getting very few
I control a few fine lots.
A Beach property at present price is
good investment.
Are you interested? Let me know
I do the rest.
During my absence my Stock and
Bond Business is still carried on by one
of my staff,
Your orders solicited and executed
with pfomptness The utmost conf
dence guaranteed. Stock reports fur
nished on application by letter.
las. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05
Auction Sale
Tuesday, October 8, 1908,

10 y 1LOCk A. M,
At my salesroom, BAT Kaahu1nanu ST.,
will sell
Quarter sawed Bedstead-double,
Large Bureau, Five Bureaus,
Six Washstands, Five Beds,
Springs and Mattresses, Pillows,
Sheets, Quilts, Curtains,
Parlor Tables, Rockers, Chairs,
Wardrobe, Bookcase and Desk,
Office Fixtures,
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
Painting by Howard Hitchcock,
Counter, Showcases, Sideboard,
Kegs Of Spikes, Ladies New Skirts,
Forty Records for Victor,
Twenty-one Cases Prices Baking
Powder,
Lounge, Portieres, Pianola,
Record Cases, Bedroom Crockery,
Parlor Organ,
Collars, Corsets,
Mexican Saddle and Bride,
New Windows and Doors-something
choice,
Cornet-nearly new,
Etc, etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTTONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05

The first imported automobile in
Alaska made its appearance on the
streets of Fairbanks on the seventh of
August. 1t is a 80 h. p. red Pope To-
ledo touring car owned by David Taiti
Of that inland city.-Miner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05
raternal Meetings
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. q, T. &
A. NJ.

THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. p, f.
and a. NJ, at its hall, Masonic Temple,
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS (Aonday) EVENING, October
5, 1905, at 1880 O'Clock.
TRANSA CTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Oceanic
Lodge, and all visiting brethren, are
fraternally invited TO attend
BY order of the w. NJ
K. R. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-05

Weary Walker see five hundred
more men has been 'rown out of work
Tired Traveler-Gee! Dere's gettin
to be too much competition in our bust
nessi-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

That is to say. they sent word to the
managers of the houses wheers the princi-
pal Salomes-Gertrude Hoffman and Eva
Tanguay and La Sylphide-were suum-
ming nightly, telling them that on such
and-such night they, the police people
were going to be on hand to see that
Salome dance, yes they were. now, and
warning the managers of the SalOme
houses that if they found anything wrong
about the apparelings of the Salomes
why they'd stop that Salome business
just as quick as scat, they certainly
would.
You get it now. of course. so what's
the use of going on?
Howsomever. the police people. persona
fled by fly cops in plain clothes. of course
did attend the Salome dances, sundry and
divers, on the night they told the mana
gers they were going to attend them thar
dances.
And what did they find, Favoritao l
ask again. in loud, querulous tone,
What did they find?"
Why, they found all of the SaIomes
diked out in tights on that particular
night, suttenly, of, course. You guessed
right the very first time.
Well? You may we'll ask 'Well?'' You
certainly may. Because, you see, the
Salomes all being in tights. why. what
was wrong, If anything about the Sa-
lomes, l ask that? Nothing. Nothing on
earth. Don't people wear tights on the
stage all the time! 1ney sure do. Cone
sequently, there wasn't thing to be said
about these Salomes by the police author
tiles, except that the Salomes were strict
ly all right and in due conformity to and
with the law, diked out in tights as they
honest were that night.
And the next night and every night
since. why. the Salomes have dawnced
as they pleased. and it's all right and
the po-leece done their dooty didn't they,
and everythng's as trig as trig can be.
and the p'lice don't know nothin' bout
what's happened to the Salomes since the
night they made their Official inspec-
ton and saw the tights with their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

my change kick. Well hombrey. that
let's you in to pass me one of those two
buck silver certificates SOS l can trot
over there and stake myself. to one of
those papier-mache umbrellas to keep
out the wet till 1 get home
Oddly enough, the umbrella hurryist
puts this over about three times out of
five. You never perceive him in the act
of walking into an umbrella bazaar and
buying one, however. When you come
through for the two-spot he quits you on
the lope, and once more you know you're
the PatSie.
Then there's that jaunty. rakish hurry
TOUGHER
What no. varlet"' says he, bearing
down upon you. Just the old gink [
wanted to pipe. Say. you know that
swell cousin of mine from Pittsburg, that
drops in here once in a while and spends
all the money in the world? No? Funny
/ never told you about him. / thought |
had. He's the dust-blOwer. all right, and
he's got it to toss at the bulbul birds. He
vamped into town this morning, and of
course it's up to me to hitch on and show
him where things are-and pay day two
days off, Course I've got to keep my
end up, old top and so you're elected to
stink over the little X-spOt. He's around
the corner now waiting for me at the res
taurant, and so I'm in a rush. I'll shoot
the ten back at you on pay day morning
l could cop a million from that cousin of
mine if 1 asked him for it, but You know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
THE GIRL THE BAD BURGLAR, MOUSE AND THE PISTOL

meals. and / felt sure of that Y'see, a
woman generally carries her rocks, when
she carries 'em at all, in a bag slung
around her neck by cord or ribbon and
hid beneath her waist. And when
womans carrying her Cutlery junk that
away you'll notice-if it's your business
to be noticing such things-that every few
minutes she gives a start and takes
feel of the outside of her waist to see if
the chamois bag is still there. But this
elderly woman didn't do that So l made
sure she didn't pack the stuff on her.
Then / trailed the maid to see if she was
in the habit of carrying the sinners
Il gumshoed after the mad-she was n
fine, outstanding. housekeeping locker of
an American girl with maybe bit of
Irish in her-through lot of the stores
that she visited. watching to if she
made any of those clutches at the bosom
of her dress to find out if anything she
had there might be missing. Nary a
clutch did she make. And that's when
the job began to look soft There was
only one way to figure it-that the stuff
was left behind in the rooms by both the
mistress and maid. 1t looked like a
shame to go after such easy junk.
Three days later 1 got my chance. The
maid came down to luncheon in the serv-
ants dining room with her hat on, and
right after lunch she struck out for the
shops. | took it for sure thing that
she'd be about making an afternoon of t