davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
TOSS=UP BETWEEN DAILY AND KILPATRICK
 FOR FOOTBALL CAPTAINCY
Latter to Head Track Team If Former Chosen Head Gridiron Squad d-Meeting in Yale Gym Tonight to Make Choice~Three Men Tn Princeton Race-Mid- shipman Wilson Improving.

New Haven. Dec. 1.-Twenty-three that played in the Harvard and Prince ton games are to meet tonight in the Yale gymnasium at 6:45 to decide who is to be captain of the 1910 football team. As far as can be ascertained, the vote win be 1S to 10 in favor of John Fitzpatrick of New York city, but of the 13 that are counted in for kt- patrick. two are doubtful and may be cast for Frederick Daly of Cambridge. Mass. and thus give him the place of honor.
 As the voting is always along lines of fraternal utilization, 1t can be safe ly said that there are nine votes that can be surely counted on for Kilpat- rick Eight can be counted on for Daly, and six are doubtful. Of these six. however. two are counted on by Kilpatrick while the way the other four are cast will decide who gets the place.
 Whoever gets the captaincy. it Is sure to be popular. although Fitzpatrick can be said to be the favorite because of his spectacular work. but Daly was very clever and steady halfback, al- though not of the spectacular type He was used to form the interference and for his line plays more than to carry the ball. but he was also a good ground gainer when needed. He was hurt in the Princeton game. but brave ly went into the contest with Har- ward.
 Fitzpatrick is a perfect end in many ways and one of the best and fastest men that ever played the position He was a wonder in many ways.
 Both men have had experience be- fore in explaining teams. At Andover in 1906. Daily led the team there that made one of the greatest records the academy ever saw. Fitzpatrick was captain of the 1911 team that made almost as good a record as Captain Coy's 1910 team. The latter won every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

many tons of thrashed grain and be- fore the judges have concluded their labors they will have awarded $50yO00 in prizes to the. successful exhibitors There are cotton and rice exhibits from the south, Arkansas having in its sec tion a fieid of growing rice, which is irrigated daily. A domestic science laboratory is in operation in connec- tion with the exposition, where experts will give lessons in cooking and but termaking. This illustration shows one of the S1, ,O00 trophies offered for the best corn exhibit and the best ten ears of corn in the world This champion exhibit is from the farm of l.. B. Close of Franklin, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

game and was not scored on- The 1911 team won every game. but two points were scored on 1t by Andover.
 If Daly gets the captaincy. it Is al- most certain that Fitzpatrick will be captain of the track team.
 Princeton. N. J., Dec. 1.-Capt. R. Siegling. of the Princeton football team. will call a meeting in few days of the men who played against Yale to select a captain for next season. The election of a captain of a. Prince ton football team Is. according to the Athletic Association rules. to be held within ten days after the Yale-Prince- ton game. The proximity of the Thanksgiving recess necessitated a postponement this year.
 Three men are spoken of prominently for captain-W. R. Sparks. 1911; Alex ander Ma agregor. 1911. and Eddie Hart, 1912 The first two are the only ones who will be seniors next year There has been little speculation as to the captaincy, for each of the three men. 1t Is felt. would make capable lead CTS. Hart will be only a junior next year. and 1t Is not customary, except on special occasions. to elect a junior for the captaincy- Sparks and Ma gregor were substitutes this season, the former at halfback and the latter at tackle
 Annapolis. Md. Dec. 1.-Midshipman Earl D. Wilson. quarterback of the Naval Academy football team. who was injured more than eight weeks ago in the game with Villa Nova. and who has ever since been paralyzed from the head down. has so far improved that today he was able to sit up in bed for short time. The surgeons are en- couraged to hope that the spinal cord which had been compressed by the fracture of a vertebrae. will finally re- turn to its normal condition. the pres sure upon 1t having been removed. and that complete recovery from the par alysis will follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

hearing to make connections
 Though its pumps are operated py steam in the usual manner, an auto mobile fire engine in use in Berlin IS driven about by a gasoline motor
 Automobile tires that have outlived their usefulness make more satisfac- tory floats for bathers than ordinary life e-preservers or swimming wings
 Owing to the softness of the earth under the River Seine, French engi- neers have found it necessary to freeze tiwith refrigerating apparatus when tunne1ling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

Omaha, Dec. 1.-Twenty-five states are represented by exhibits at the Ma tional Corn exposition here, and be- fore the big show closes on Dec. IS, fully 100000 farmers from all parts of the middle west will have seen this the largest exhibition of agricultural products ever assembled The Amer ican Breeders association, of which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT

December, l, 1909. Estate of John Costigan, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and aIlSve 1 six months from the date hereof Tor in. creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neg. lect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will be de- barred a recovery All persons in- ceoted to said estate are requested ta make immediate payment to
 F. J. COLEMAN and
 JOHN A. LEVERTY. ~p Executors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

Middletown man could mix up a POO or better score. The scores:
 Middletown .-........ S47 S45 S2l-2511 Hartford ......... SIS eO6 S01-25S5
 Stamford did not have to roll very hard to take three games from Bris- tol last evening. Think of 1t winning a string with a 751 falli The scores: Stamford ..... Si9 S59 751-
 Bristol ... TOT 1925 737-
 President Yost of the State League accomplished the height of every bowler last evening when he rolled 300 the worlds record at the alleys in meriden. It was the Silver City's turn to lay off in the league. Yost was rolling against a street car con- ductor when he made the twelve sue cessive strikes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

James Wilson. secretary of agriculture, is president, arranged to hold it's con- vention here during the corn exposi-
 tion. Willet M. Hays, assistant secre- tary of agriculture, is in active charge of the arrangements for the breeders meeting Three miles of prize win
 ming corn, laid side by side on the shelves has been entered, besides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
BOWLING.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Bridgeport rolled a good game last evening the Elm City but New Ha- ven rolled a little better. Bridgeport threw a big scare into the New Haven camp in the first string by falling just three pins shy of a 1000. New Ha- ven kept plugging and by rolling a consistent game won the last two strings. Bunk Banks dropped the high single of the evening. 256. while Charlie Johnson romped off with the high score totals. 636 which is the rec ord for the state. The score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
DIED.

wARNER-At Canaan. Nov. IS, Mrs. Sarah Werner. aged T years
 STUART-At Pitts1eld, Nov 20. James Stuart of Lakeville. aged 70 years PRINDLE-At sharon. Nov. g. Mrs. Julia Prindle. aged 69 years GORDON-In Danbury. Nov. 23. Will liam Augustus Gordon. in the 69th year of his age h HAWLEY-In Shelton. Nov. 2S. Mrs
 Susan c. Hawley. aged s7 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
POLO

At Pawtucket-Pawtucke Il. Provi- dence 8.
 At Taunton-Taunton [. Brockton 5. At waterbury-New Bedford 6. Wa terbary 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Buy Frisbis's Pies.

SOLD AT ALL STORES Be srfre and order a Frisbie Pie for dinner today. We have all kinds and you are sure to be satisfied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
NEW HAVEN.

Waterbury walloped wallingford
 willingly when both teams met up last
 evening. the Brassies annexing all three strings. The last string was
 rung up to the tune of the state rec ord Moran of Waterbury finished hfghman with a total of 6O6. his roll ing being very consistent. his strings
 sp1. 2o2 and 2O3. Higby of the same
 team dropped the high single for the
 evening 542. The scores:
 Waterbury ..-...-.. 945 916 1031-2s92
 WaiIingford. ........ 73S S52 731-232i Middletown was the under dog in the rolling bee with Hartford. dropping two of the three strings. A zf9 pin fan by Pratt of the Senators was the high single for the night. while not a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

The Columbia Reserves are in the Edgewoods class and would like to fight 1t out for the City Champion ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Thunderbolts will be at the Is- land Sunday with bells on to bring home the Bacon for 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

. Wonder if the Columbia Stars and the Clinton A c. will play Sunday at the Circus grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

c - A. BsGzs the 1hs hiHo IOs nsn Nasn o'0sA Ss,.;''' NHZzzxSI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
SENATE AUTHORIZES
STEEL MERGER PROBE
Cu|berson Resolution |nstruc(Ing
Committee on Judiciary 10 Report
is Unanimously Adopted.
EARLY OPPOSITION FADED away
Object Is to Ascertain Whether Pres
icent Had Authority to Permit Ab-
sorption Ct Tennessee Company by
United States steel Corporation
Census Bill is Passed.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Jan. S.-Th"
Senate today passed bill providing
conditions under when th'' thirteen n
c., nsus will be taken. The House b!ll
oh was under nSid'rat!0n was
amended to allow printing and hlNd-
ing of census reports o re Gcnr by
private contracts instead e in IN"
government printing ottlc" if found
desirable by the director OF III" cen
suS. An amendment placing tn" ap'
runtmrnt Of ::.5"n census clerks ur-
der the civil service. commission was
defeated
Bv a viva vOCe vO. the Senate
passed Senator Cul!''rsCn's resolution
instructing til" committee on TIL iu-
dietary 10 report TO the Senate
whittier the President was aithoriz' d
to permit the absorption of IT." Ten
nesSee Coal & Iron Company by the
United States Steel Corporation.
Hopkins Renewed Objection.
Preceding that action Senator Hop
kins. remarking his objection to tn"
resolution OH the ground tina, the
President did no: approve the act OF
the steel corporation in absorption OF
the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
moved to lay Senator Culberson $
resolution on the table as SON as "
was called up by the Texas senator
On that motion the vote was II
yeas and 81 nays.
All of the senators voting TO lay the
resolution on the table were Republic
cans and OF the A. votes against tnat
motion q We're c~*i by Democrats
and % by Republicans
As soon as this trs' vote was an
nouaced. Mr.. Cu!bcrsOn moved the
adoption OF his resolution and by a
viva voce vote it was adopted. no Gil
vision being called for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
ARGUMENT TODAY.
Tria, Of AveriII Is Drawing Near to
Close.

Especial to The Daily Press.
COEINGrON. VA. Jan. 9Th"
cvi,ience for the de.ens" crossed this
evening in tn" trial CT Av"rii!. aCcuS-
ed OF the murder of his father Az
Grill was or tn" stand fer two hours
in his own defense. II" showed lit
he emotion in telling of III" d"@th
OF his father. He denied bling pres
EN-, when the shooting occurred.
Averill stated that his father was
coming after him with revolver.
that he ran out Of the house. his
father following, the latter pursuing
him out of the yard and up the road.
up which he ran until he heard tn"
shots fired in his rear
He then returned to the house and
found his father wounded. He con
tradicted the witness for the prosecu
ton who testified that he had been
accused BY his sister OF shooting the
old man. Averill was not at all con-
fused on crossexamination. The ar
gument before the jury will begin on
Saturday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
Recall is Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. g.
That Ambassador Tang expects 10
leave Washington very soon Is con-
tirmed at the State department.
The ambassador has addressed
note to Secretary Root asking for an
audience in which to make his fare
we'll as he announces he expects to
sail for Europe in few days. ,,
The reasons for his departure arp
not stated at the department..
The effort was made at the special
embassy. quartered in handsome
residence which Ting had leased IN
til after the Inauguration. TO SHOW
that his recall was the result Of HIS
application to the home government
for Instructions.
The Sambassador will visit some
friends in the North and Will sail
from New York about one month
from today. -
1t was declared at the embassy
that his recall was no mark Of hos
tili,y toward the ambassador and did
not indicate any change OF policy on
the part Of the Chinese government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
Defense Of Hams Submits Last
Of Its Testimony.
TWO ALIEN|s1s FAIL TO AGREE
Experts Upon Mental Troubles Wide
Apart cn Some Essential Points
One Qualities Former Statement
Trial Over Early Next Week.
(Bv Associated Press.)

FLUSHING. " Y. Jan. 9Th"
defense in tn" trial Of Thornton J.
Hams a. principal with his brother.
Captain Peter c. Hams. for the kill
ing of william E. Annis cam" TO a
close this afternoon and before cour'
adjourned Justice Crane announcer
10 the jury that they would nndonbi-
edly he able to conclude heir !abors
about the middle OF next week.
The defense placed two a!irnis's on
he witness stand today-Dr. J.. ;.
Manson AMI Dr l.. ri. roe Ciark-to
tell the jurv that Captain Peter Hahn
suffered from impuisive insanity
when tr shot Annis
heir CT. ss-examiratron ives not
caicuIatrd 20 aid the dot nsc. both
medical cxo'its disagr"eirE in som"
ma n essentials of their t"S;:mny.
AIienist 10 Recalled.
Dr Manson was recalled 10 III"
stand 10 qualify statement mad"
earlier in the ,!av that Captain HZirS.
WI, ring from manic Oppressive" in
sanity from tn" tim" "f his vii" :
confess :on. could not recognize his
enemy ard would no: know his enc
my'S name
Hc qualified this and stated that
when he hard tho nam" "Annis. b"
was seized with impElsivc insanity
uhirh reached its Ct max when the
shooting was ended.
During The period. the alirnist said
Captain Hains knew his victim.
Dr. Clark after 'rstify!ng al som"
lcnGth. when asked about certain az
thorities. stated that there were no
authorities from his point Of view On
insanity. and that he did no. claim
10 he an authority
Tho confusion and seeming confic'
t'ous of the aliNnis;s served 70 pro
long their cross-rSamiuation al! da'
4 few Witnesses were calicJ in re-
hu';aI nv the state later today when
adjournment vas taken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
SWEEPING RESTRICTIVE
LEGISLATION FAvOkED
"Drys" Seem to Have Sufficient
Strength In Legislature to Put
Measure Through.
(By Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. S.-The
sensation Of the hour in tn" legisla-
tive circles was he Introduction In
the House seeking an Investigation
OF the "whiskcy lobby and alleged
attempt 10 defeat temperance
measures.
ThGn came two state prohibition
bills. one signed by 81 and the other
by So members which inSnres their
pas sage through tn" lower House and
a sufficient number of votes 10 pass
either meaSIr, over veto. ShOolu
The governor disapprOvr them.
Both the Senate and the H,@,Sr r. /.
ceived special m, ssages from the gov
trnor asking that no action be taken
on the liquor question until h" can
prepare and transmit special mes
sage on the subject. not later than
next Thursday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
Steamer ARg|o.Mrican Well Up
on Smith IsIaOd.
ABANDONED BY CAPTAIN AND CREW
Wrecking Tugs Unable to be Of Ser
vice Owing to High Seas-Expets
Express Op n on That Vessel Is Be-
yond Salvage.
nv Associated pgess.l

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. Swell up
On the beach. at Smith Island. Cape
Charles. abandoned by captain ana
crew. and the wrecking tugs unable
to be- Of anv service on account or
.lc high seas running. il is announc'
ed tonight that the British steam'
AngIo-African will he probably 10
tai loss. Captain Henderson and his
men dill not abandon the ship until
todav at 10 a. m. when the vessel
went IN her h. ans end and they saw
fh.;r lives were in great danger.
In manning the boats and getting
away on scCount Of he high seas
breaking ever The ship Richard Ben
ncws orth. cook. went overheard and
was saved only after great dificu!ty
The ureCking steamer l. J Merritt
5.'n; .hrc" boats 30 III" aid Of III"
crew
Captain and Crew In Norfolk.
Captain HendcrscG and his crew NJ
,, mcr v"ra brought 10 Norfolk m
nigh, by tho wrFckinC tugs on III"
seen" and were carcG for ~ British
C0rsul Parton Myers
1; vas learned that last night IN"
soy. 70 nor h"aST'r drove N" vcss"!
un on ~" brac! d"spit" ali the an
cho-s p; out sri h"fo!" day sh"
spranC a !"ak rapidly filing With
water
T. was 'hon r cosnized ina; there
vas no hop" for IN" ste3mer ant 'ha'
skc might 80 10 pcs at any 'im".
SignslS wpr" cent MP tut on %.
-our' n the conditions. boats coIld
not h. sent rntiI after da=i'-ht. OnlJ'
o-c loaf vas available on the steam
s-. tho Others havinv been smashed.
Cgr'airs Of IN" turz declare the
steamer IL ''Vori salvage
Tho Anglo African was built in
1910 's n. 50? tons rrrisfnr ani was
nrrrd ~ Lnwhor Ta'h7r1 4 Com
,anv. - london The valrc 81 tho
r'oarrr arS cn-~c IL corsorys.iv"ly
placed at s35n.o0o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
ARMY RIDING STUNTS.
Officers at Fort Myer Are Getting
Strenuous Training.

WASHINGTON. January Sup
pose you are surrounded by the en-
crv and the only way cut Is over
country which you think impassabie
on horseback; are you going to MAKE
the stsgger to get through or are you
going to lie down ard be cap.urcd!
This is the way that the Army CT
ficers at Fort Meyer have the question
or rough riding" PIT to them by Cap
tain Henuesssy of the Third Ffeid At
t;llery. who has been training two
glasses. one Of officers and the otnef
of nonconmissiou officers. TO cover
almost impossible territory on horse
back.
Suppose YOU make the rustic snd
break a leg or two: the enemy will
GO. hold Of you sag you are gcoa
fellow and put ron in the hosphn
with the honcrs Of war; continues
CAPTAIN Hcnnessy. 'Tf you get cap
tur.d with a whole skin they viii say
Won are a mutt and pu; you 10 1sa''
ard IL will ssrve ysu right.
Now, let's take a little problem.
yc1 are surrounded by the enemy.
Yor have important dispatches to
got through and the only way IS an
airline across country Now git out
ard gi:." and OF starts the class.
Cap.2in HennrsSv and his t~o class
es have t.,en sliding On horseback
down breakncck inclines. push'ns
through undcrzrowth. fcr6irg Duen.
rock bottomei streams and jump
ing ston. walls. forces and other
orstructiors with vim ard vtscr fne
v,!cs Of virginia have rot witnessed
for nsnv a day.
English hunting saddles are used ey
ne oficrrs. who ride without spurs
and often without stirruus. "Anvt,dy
can ride with a COW saddle or wi'h
vC'cIlar.' saws che % the odcerr.
There IL an osicers' riding school ~
Fort Riley. Kansas. The instructor
'ncrc rcing Captain Walter short
CAPTAIN Yerncssy enc CT his pupils.
IL detailed here a. instructor.
President Rooseycit's record test
ride ORDER for Army cheers vas the
starting poin; for the cross country
classes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
DROPPED DAD.
ErqIishmsn Falls On Street In Front
of Church Door.


ARLOTTESNl!.LE. Jan. s.-John
Harbsitle. CO " ars old. an English res
;den,. dropped dead last night while
walking along Jefferson street lie
fell lust in front Of tn. First baptist
church. II" VS. In his usual health
yesterday.
Mr. Harbnttle came TO virginia
sOmr fourteen years ago and located
on farm ma Characteristics.
SOON after ,hr J'a'h OF his WIFI
eight wears acp h" removed TO 'ha'-
lo'', syi1lc. Whtr" b." conducted ma q
kct ur 10 ne tim" nf his death. H.
was nrnnir"r. In N" work Cf IN"
first MrihCd.s. church. n"mh"r ~
N" oficiaI lcaTd and 'cach"r IN tn
Surday school
Five chilfr.u survive Two IF his
sons ar. FIR mon ca n" Oh sap"ak"
and Ohio Rail~ar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
guarded AMI wrong doors taught TO
,car the. law"

guarded anl wrong doors taught 10
.car the law"
The President says: Il would like
cu>a,lons have been m ,dr to me pr!-
vatUly By members of The Houses to
the effect that the secret service has
been used As police or morals.
or To shad5w senators. congressman.
ard other ,uhlic officials liithcr'n
tn" effort to discover the basis for
such Allegations has always been
f"uitlrss. | shouli be greatly ohiig
ed II any information could be fur
n!shrd me tending 10 show any In
stance whcr" this has been done In
tim, y pas"
unearthed Unexpected Misconduct.
The President enters upon discus-
sion Of the operations OF III" special
agents and inspectors, saying that IN
me Investigation Of s."cliic frauds
The OPERATORS sometimes c, me across
wholly unexpected phases Of mtscon-
duct
Often. says IN" President. tn" abus"
or the ranking privilege Is unknown
to the congressman Themselves.
Then leading Up TO the Tiilman
matter. h" says:
But a case has just arisen of a
different kind which seems to III" |
should pui brf, r. you as Illustrating
IN striking fashion III" way in which
Investigations begun by any OF tn
various agents In the strict lin" or
their .!uty may develop facts of high
importance. which III" Investigators
would not In the first instance ha'"
sought to disc yer, whlch when dis
covered onrht no; TO b" hidden W
SUP rcsscd, but the development OF
which may tend to create an CHROME
Gus impression that agents w"r" be
ing used for purposes not in line
with Their lawful duty"
Back to February 10.
Tn. communication then recit"s
that Senator Tillman on February
10 las, called the attention OF the
Senat. TO the circular OF the Oregon
Land Syndicate which alleged that
senator Tiliman was among those
who had spoken for a part OF the land
10 be disposed Il. and quotes Senator
Tillman's denial as follows
Il have not bought any land any
where in the West nor undertaken to
buy any. have made come inqui''
ies. as one naturally would in roam
ing through the West. ! simply
wan; the people OF the country to
be put on notice that this s"indler
., Portland has no warrant whatever
Continued on Sixth Pxge)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
NINE BATUESHIPS
NOV PORT SAID
Missouri Has Gone to Athens-Geor-
ola Sailed for MerseiIIes- Coal
ing Causing Delay.
(Ry TIE Associated Press.h

PORT SAID. Jan. S.-The battle
ship Missouri left here this morn
ing for Athens. Later in III" day
the Kentucky left fer Tripcli.
Nice vessels OF the American fleet
under Rear Admiral Sperry are still
a; Port Said, being delayed by tn"
poor facilities for coaling such mum,
Der of vessels at once anu the scarce
~ of lighters.
The Georgia left this evening tor
MarSeilleS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-09
DIED OF FISH SKIN"
Little Girl Was Afflicted With a
Rare Me!ady.
Especial % the Daily Press).

fSp"CIdI u Inv I'dIiS TIessy-
WINCHESTER VA. Jan. S.-Af'"r
ha-ing suffered the mot intense
agony for Ii" pas. week. Geneva R"I-
noids. ten years Of age. died at NJ!
ilc'o1n today from IN" effects Of
iChtho, sis ,or FISH skim. TIL" m
usual narur" of tho maIidy. and tn
fact hat heroic EFFORTS wore mad" by
number of physicians ~ save III"
~" o. tho girl has aroused consid"ra-
tie interest in IN" case.
on yesterday The skin peeled OH
IN. girls entire body for the seventh
tim" in As many ~"cks MI Of he
hair cam" out The sTl"s ~ her fee.
and tho palms Of her hands crackct
and foil OF