davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Whitman VIII
Break Record

Sacramento asst
night and should be in the city this
afternoon. He left New York Monday.
August 8. at 1901 a. m. This means
that he will reach the city under 10
days. The car is kept going night and
day. Whitman and his driving mate.
relays and taking their sleep on the
trains. The Pacific motor car company
is making great preparation for the
reception of the car.
The H. o. Harrison company has had
a busy time OF it since its announce
Many Orders of the arrival of
for Peerless the 1911 Peerless
-e--- models. From an
state agents are making big demands
for the new models. Between the num-
Der of local buyers placing orders for
other sections of the state the COM
pany has passed the splendid record
of last year for early business in this
high grade car.
c. A. Hawkins. western manager OF
the White company, has returned from
ports Big Sale. Hawkins I5aE ins reports
<--------< mat trade IN the
booming. He says c. A. Eastman who
was formerly connected with the San
Francisco branch, sold q trucks with
in % days in Portland Many OF these
trucks are now being used TO haul pipe
up Mount Hood for the water company
which supplies the city OF Portland
During Hawkins two weeks trip
through the northwest he took orders
for 2S5 cars, which were for some OF
the full line of models of gas. pleasure
and commercial and steam cars.
The Pacific motor car company re-
ports the sale and delivery OF one of
A. the latest models
/ Rux stexer OF the four cylin-
Durvea Car der, S6 horsepower
= - - Stevens Duryea
touring cars to j.
J. McElroy. Many other sales are in
prospect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

L. l.. Whitman, who is crossing the
continent in a 1911 REQ. will undOubt-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Hawkins Re-
ports Big Sales

The Pacific motor car company re-
ports the sale and delivery OF one OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

tUIV D 7 2 q 4 LIIo
Franklin + e C or q
across the cOnti-
nent. He was at
ga cram antn I q 9 I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

delivery OF one OF
the latest models
OF the four cylin-
der, 36 horsepower
Stevens Duryea
touring cars to J.
other sales are in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

the n ort h W e 5 {.
Hawkins reports
that trade in the
section visited is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

The II. o. Harrison company has had
/ busy time OF it since it's announce
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Many Orders
for Peerless

c. A. Hawkins, western manager OF
the White company. has returned from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL
81. .MarN ; Parish School Opened Today
Large Attendance

With their bright shining faces the
children of st. Marys parish. several
hundred strong. wended their way to
st. Mary's Hall early this morning
to attend the opening eXercies.
Many of the children were present
ut the O'Clock mass this morning,
marching after mass from the church
to the school. Never before in the
history of the parocchial school has
it opened under such favorable circum-
stances.
The school rooms, all of which are
commOdious, are crowded and there
are not enough desks for the children,
many of them having TO sit on chairs
and benches, until more desks are or
dered st. Mary's parochial school is
under the supervision of the Father
Rector Of the church, the Rev. Fran
els 4. Klauder The teachers are the
Sisters of Notre Dame.
This year there is a notable change
in the teaching force. Sister Nj.
Matthias. the former Superioress, is
succeeded by Sister M. Thomasne,
the new Superioress, who is i'm
charge of the school. St. Mary's has
a complete, thorough course, at the
end of which the pupils are gradu-
ated, and receive diplomas and GER
titicates. Today it has opened for
another scholastic year under the
most auspIcious circumstances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
PRINTERS AFTER REVENGE
They Are Mixing II Up In Second Base
ball Game With pOstOfiice Clerks
This Afternoon

One week ago the baseball team of
Postoffice Clerks and Carriers defeat
ed the Annapolis Printers by the score
of IL to 9.
In that brief period of time there
have been many why's and wherefores
on the part of the typos as to how
they lost, while the Federal employees
have been doing a corresponding
amount of growing, with the result
that another game was suggested.
Today being holiday for the Gov
ernment men, and holiday being the
only day on which they could get a
team together, the printers agreed to
play, following the days toll at 5
O'Clock. The printers are out with
blood In their eye, and have high
hopes of rolling up a large score
The game is being played on the Muir
ray Hill lot.
= The printers returned to Annapolis
late Saturday night sore and disap-
pointed over their defeat at the hands
of the Baltimore typos. The score
was IL to 9. When the game was
more than half over the locals had the
Baltimore men by score of 9 to !.
but they went to pieces in one inning
and Baltimore more than overcome
their lead and won the game. 1t was
the second defeat for Annapolis, the
Baltimore men having won the game
played here month ago by 10 to s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
High And Grammar Department OF City
school Now Under New Heads
Attendance Unusually Large

All schools in Anne Arundel county
opened today. The public schools of
the city opened with an unusually
large attendance in all departments.
While many of the pupils have not
vet returned, especially the children
of the Naval Academy families. the
attendance in the town schools at
toIay's opening numbered between
seven and eight hundred pupils.
Many marked changes were noted
M the city schools. In the High
School, now made entirely sepa rate
and distinct from the Grammar
School. Miss Louise Linthicum is prin-
clfal. and the Grammar Department,
On the same grounds, also has a prin-
cipal Of its own, Miss Josephine Rior-
dan. The Grammar School closed at
noon today, after opening at 9 o'clock
ans classifying for the new regime.
ln tte High School department
examinations are in progress today
and will continue the first three days
81 this week when conditioned"
pupils are given the privilege of a
re.eN2minatiou. The city public
schools have many changes in this
yea teaching force, but the school
@ a.' departments opened today under
'4'>t aHsWciouS circumstances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
Indiana Sails For League Island

The battleship Indiana sailed out
of Annapolis Roads at noon Sunday,
bound for Philadelphia where she will
be placed in reserve at the League
Island navy yard.
The departure of the Indiana, which
was delayed by the court-martial
that conducted the trials on charges
connected with the accident to her
machinery, marks the disbandment of
the summer cruising squadron of the
midshipmen.
The battleship Massachusetts is
now in reserve at League Island.
while the flagship Iowa is at Tomp-
kinsville, N. Y, being fitted out in
preparation for series of tests of a
new method of coaling warships at
sea. Though all three vessels have
gone from Annapolis, it is expected
they will be used for next summer
cruise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
Mr.. CLAYTON TO LEAVE
After Twenty Years Service As Printer
Al The Naval Academy Tie Is Going

Mr.. Robert V. Clayton, who though
an enlisted man in the navy, has
never had an assignment to- duty at
sea, having been the official printer
of the Naval Academy for the past
twenty years, was formally detached
today.
Mr.. Clayton will leave Annapolis
tomorrow to assume his new duties
aboard the United States ship Culgoa,
one of the auxiliaries of the battle
ship fleet The departure of Mr..
Clayton is with regrets on the part
of Capt. John M. Bowyer, superinten-
dent, and others connected with Off
cial life at the Academy, as Mr.. Clay
ton has been most efficient typo
in the Government service.
The Navy Department has for sew
eral years contemplated assigning Mr..
Clayton to sea duty, but upon repeated
requests of the various superinten-
dents of the Academy the was re-
tanned as printer. This time, how
ever, wishes were denied, and there
was nothing for Mr.. Clayton to do
but to don a yeoman's uniform and
prepa re to 60 to sea. Mr.. Clay
toms successor is F. E. Cushman,
formerly printer aboard the battle
ship Virginia. He took charge OF
the Academy shop today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12

1880 a. m.-Scieutifc Session
I (papers limited to fifteen minutes anC
discussion to FIVE minutes. Sympo
sium on the administration of the
State Board of Health.
/. Introduction, DR.. Marshall L.
Price; Bureau of Bacteriology, DR..
William r. Stokes; Bureau of Com.
municable Diseases, DR.. c. w. G..
Rohrer; Bureau of Chemistry, Dr. W.
B. D. Penniman; Bureau of Vital
Statistics, DR.. w. Frank Hines; The
Food and Drug Act, DR.. Charles Cas-
pari, Jr.; Legal Aspects of Public
Health Administration, Mr.. William
Pinkney Whyte, Jr.
2. Some Oesophageal and Broncho-
scopic Cases, DR.. Richard H. johnson.
3. Mercurials IN the Treatment
of tuberculosis, DR.. Pierce Knitting.
4. A Plea for the Betterment of
Health in Country Districts, DR.. c..
w. G. Rohrer.
5. Advantages of Decomposition
in the Treatment of Head Injuries.
DR.. A. McGlannan.
p. m. Luncheon, Carvel Hal.
3 p. m.-Inspection of the Naval
Academy buildings.
5 p. m.--Concert by the Naval
Academy Band on the grounds.
p. m.-Dinner at Carvel Hail.
$3.50 p. m-Address by the presi-
dent, Dr. Franklin B. Smith.
$3.50 p. m. Reception, dance and
oyster roast rendered by the Anne
Arundel County Medical Society at
Csrvel Hall
Wednesday, September Ia, 80 a.
m. Meeting at the House Of Dele
gates.
1890 a. m Scientific Session.
Joint meeting with the Maryland Psy-
chiatic Society.
l. Care of Depressed and Suicidal
Patients, DR.. Clarence B. Farrer;
discussed by DR.. Louis H. Gundry.
2. Care of Excited and Violent Pa
tients, DR.. H. d. Purdum; discuss, L
by Drs. r. F. Gundry and Henry ID
Fahrney.
g. Care of Demented and Urtidy
Patients, DR.. F. ]. Flannery; discuss
GU Ot LIS Sual lCS u SdlGy anu Our
nelius Deweese.
4. Care of Epileptic Imbeciles, Dr.
F. w. Heating.
5. Care of Epileptic Insane, DR.. j.
Clement Clark.
8. The Remedial, Economic and
Ethical Value of Employment of Pa
tients as Utilized in State Hospitals,
DR.. Robert p. Winterode; discussed
by Drs. J. P. Wade and W. r. Dun
ton, Jr.
Z. A Plan for the Propylaxis or
Mental Disorders and the After-Care
If Convaleseent Patients by Organ
ized Social Service, DR.. A. P. Her
ring; discussed by Mr.. N. c. Grasty,
neutrality-suspicious.. City Char.
tiles; Mr.. j. w. Magruder, Secretary
Federated Charities; Mr.. Louis He
Levin, Secretary Federated Jewish
Charities
l p. Luncheon at Carvel Hall.
2p. m.-Sailing trip on the Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
ARUNDELS BEAT PLEBES
Eddie Small TwirIs In Gilt Edged StyIe
Allowing Young MiJdies But Four
Scattered Hits

That the Arundel Athletic Club. n
local baseball team, is capable of
playing stronger game than the
Plebes, or fourth class midshipmen,
was demons trated Saturday afternoon,
when they took the young middies
under cover to the tune of to |.
1t was the second contest of the sea
son between the two teams. Three
weeks ago the Arunders won by 4
to 2.
The Arundels jumped into a com
manding lead at the outset of the
game. In the initial session, by
clever hitting, they got two runners
across the pan. The remainder of
the game was nip and tuck, though
the Arundels succeeded in adding an.
other tally to their score, while the
Plebes got their single running the
fourth inning.
Eddie" Small was on the mound
for the ArundeIs and his effective
pitching primarily responsible for
his teams victory. He allowed the
middies but four scattered hits.
Both teams felded we'll, each being
credited with two errors. A large
crowd witnessed the game. Score:
Arundels. 2 0001O 0 x
Plebes. OOO1 o o 0 0 O
Batteries-Small and Smith; Vim
son and Turnage. Umpire-Prof.
Cusachs, of the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
AND THEY ARE ONLY THREE
Summer Colony Al Arundel-0n .The.Bay
Folds lis Tents. Like The Arabs, And
As Silently Steals Away

Only three families at Arundel-on-
/ the-Bay now remain of the summer
colony, and only three cottages of the
/ thirty-three are now occupied.
Gne by one during the past week
/ the cottagers, like the Arabs, have
folded their tents and have silently
stolen away. The pretty little bayside
colony looks deserted, and where a
few days ago laughter and mirth
was heard, all is now silent and still.
Yesterday the families of Mr.
Amos Medford and Mr. Roy Shaver
left Arundel for their winter home in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
and Miss French went direct to
Washington, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaver and their son. Homer, went
to New York to visit Mr.. Shaver's
father.
The family of Mr.. Arthur Lee Bos-
ley will not close Liberty Lodge for
a fortnight. when they will return to
Baltimore preparatory to the entrance
of their daughters, Misses Beatrice
and Marguerite Bosley, at Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Speed, her sons and her sis
ter, Miss McNair, are expecting to
leave Wahl cottage in few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. &C. Graham re-
turned to Arundel Friday afternoon
after accompanying their daughter,
Miss Lorraine Graham, to Staunton,
Va. where she has resumed her
studies at the Mary Baldwin Semi
nary.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Lincoln Townsend, including their
daughter, Miss Florence, and son,
Master George Townsend, left Arun-
del the last of the week to take up
their winter residence in Washing
ton. having closed their summer cot
tage at. Arundel on theB Bay for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Childs will
probably occupy their cottage until
late in October.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Courts, who are
now in Panama, expect to return to
Arundel and reopen their cottage, the
first week in October.
The family of Mr.. w. NJ. Abbott"
closed the Gloucester cottage the last
of the week, and returned TO their
home in Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McManu, who
have been occupying Ka-noo-no
Lodge, have returned to Annapolis
to visit relatives for a few weeks be-
fore returning to their home in Wash
ington.
At the close of the present week
the delivery of mail at Arundel will
be discontinued for the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
MANY MED|COS MEET
Governor CrOtherS Not Here To
Welcome Them--But Mayor
Strange Does
DOCTORS DISAPPOINTED
That States Chief Executive Is Not In
Town-The Weeks Complete Pro
gram

Many Medicos, from all over the
State, gathered here today to do
honor to this old town by their
presence, and to participate in the
One hundred and Twelfth Meeting
of the Medical and Chirurgical Fac
ulty of Maryland, that assemblies
here today, tomorrow and Wednes-
day for the semi-annual meeting of
that distinguished body.
Esculapius, of old, (the God of
Medicine,) must have felt proud at
the distinguished gathering that as
sembled here today, for each incom-
ing train over the Short Line and the
W., B. & A., brought the most learn
ed, distinguished and famous surgeons
of this grand old State.
Nowhere in history or mythology
$50 far as we know is the wife of
Esculapius mentioned but the doctors,
many of them brought their wives,
to show that there is such a person as
physicians wife"
To do honor to Hygiea, for whom a
branch of medicine is named, Ia daugh-
ter of medicine,) many of the daugh-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
CLERGYMAN TO WE'D
The Rev. DR.. George S. Bell, 0i The
p,e.b,lerian Church To Be Married
70 Philadelphia On Wednesday
Sept. u

Dtpl. II
usyirr been granted his usual va.
..,9. by the Church Elders and Trus
,4..at the congregational meeting
:. Nav the Rev. George S. Bell, ID.
u rs5tor Of the First Presbyterian
rta-eI. deferred taking il until now.
Ry ngltng oil the usual ministerial
ya-afian of August, a month or so
later. Dr Bell shows method in his
maI.ess So 20 speak. for "vaca-
r.or ,a.s year means great deal
NOR. .1 The Presbyterian clergyman
,taa Il has, hitherto Today DR..
pIIH,ft for his usual summer vaca-
ti9n en route to Philadelphia, where,
N Wednesday, September IA, he will
take lato himself a wife.
Df Ben has been a widower for
maav gears. The bride-to-be is Miss
Eleanor Maclay Hall, daughter of
lpdre William Maclay Hall, of Bed
f.rI aud Somerset counties, Pennsyl-
yan.a. and Mary Ellen Rowan Cra-
mer.Hall Of Williamsport, Md. The
younr lady comes of a distinguished
line of both Maryland and Pennsyl-
yanla ancestry, in which the clergy
figures prominently. She is the
granddaughter of a Presbyterian min
i.ter. the Rev. William NJ. Hall, and
is niece. on her maternal side, of
lhe Rev. John Hershey Cramer.
The wedding will take place at
high noon on Wednesday next at
Hotel Normandie, Philadelphia. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev William II. Wolverton, of
Stockton. n. j., an intimate friend
of both the bride and groom: DR..
Woverton will be assisted in perform
ing the wedding ceremony by the Rev.
Allen X. Bartholomew. ID. D.. secre-
tary to the Board of Foreign Missions
" the German Reformed Church, a
brother law of the bride.
The bride viii be attended by
Miss Leila Reed. of Mt. Airy, Phil
sielphia. her closest personal friend,
and the groom best man will be
his nephew, Mr.. Henry S. Thomas,
Of Chesapeake, Va. After a we'd
ding trip. DR.. and Mrs. Bell will
return early in October and take
up their residence at The Manse,
Duke of Gloucester street.
Among those who will attend the
wedding are Mrs. Irving Ireland, DR..
Ren's daughter, and granddaughter,
little Elizabeth. Mr.. Irving Ireland,
MISS Matte Bell, Of Marionville,
Va. Dr. Bells sister; Mrs. Mary Ire
lana and Mrs. Samuel Jones, wife of
former Mayor Jones, of Annapolis.
The happy event Of DIR. Bells weds
ding is almost coincident with another
happy event which took place few
weeks since. when St. Johns College
conferred upon the Presbyterian
last June at the commence
ment the degree of Doctor of Divin-
lty. On the same occasion ST. ,,ohn's
conferred upon the Hon. William l..
Gaynor, Mayor of New York, the
degree of Doctor of Laws.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
Who Delivered The Welcome Address To
The Doctors This Afternoons

ters of the surgeons came along with
their papas. BY noon today Carvel
Hall, the physicians headquarters,
was filled with doctors. One old lady
sitting in the corner of the Assembly
Hall at Carvel Hall, gazed up from
her knitting long enough to remark !:
"Dearie me! They really are a good
looking set, but I'll warrant before
the weeks out We'll all be saying
positive i'll, comparative pill, super
lative bill.
81 know comparison that has four
degrees, said smart young girl,
sitting opposite.
"Do tell" exclaimed the old lady.
at is diminutive i'll, positive
pill, comparative kill, superlative
bill"
The doctors were taken in charge
by the following reception committee /:
Dr. 7. n. Brayshaw, DR.. l.. B. Hen
kel, DR.. F. H. Thompson, DR.. C. r.
Winterson, DR.. w. r. Dunlin, Dr.
j. P. Herring, DR.. NJ. L. Price, DR..
H 3. CAN'T.
The committee of arrangements
is composed of DR.. ]. A. Chatard,
chairman; DR.. Arthur Shipley, DR..
j. Holmes Smith.
Several entertainments have been
provided the doctors. The first was
to nave been a reception this after
noon at the Executive Mansion by
Governor Crothers, but the Governor
is not in town. He is busiIy en-
gagged with the Baltimore police
investigation.
The first meeting will be held at
2 80 o'clock this afternoon in the
Senate Chamber at the State House,
and the address of welcome was to
have been delivered by the Cover
nor, but his absence from the city
will cancel that part of the program.
1t is much to be regretted that the
most distinguished body of men in
the State, the noblest profession
(barring the clergy is not to be
greeted by the States Chief Execu-
tive, and they expressed disappoint-
ment
Mayor James F. Strange, of Anuap-
oils, delivered in q neat and happy
| speech, the address of welcome, on the
part of the city, and this was follow
ed by an address on the part of the
| physicians and surgeons of this coun-
ty, by DR.. Thomas H. Brayshaw, o.
Glen Burnie, president of the Anne
Arundel County Medical Society.
Tonight dinner will be served al
| Z o'clock, and at s: 80 there will be ;
reception at Boucher's Casino, on th'
Spa, given the doctors by the Cham
Der of Commerce. 1t will be strictly
a stag affair.
Tomorrow evening there will be ;
dance at Carvel Hall, and on Wed
nesday afternoon. through the cour
tesy of the Naval Academy authori
ties, there will be sail on the Gov
ernment tug Standish, on the Bay.
The following is the complete pro
gram for the rest of the week:
Tuesday, September 13-9:3 sc q. m,
meeting at the House of Delegates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION
,hrOnicIe OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day To Day-By Our Man
About Town

About Town
Master Wilbur McKnew who has
Ieen on his vacation for several days
% Baltimore has returned home.
Master Hammond Hopkins who has
1een spending two weeks with friends
in Baltimore has returned home.
Mr.. Will Abbott of Walbrook Bal
simore spent the. day with relatives
lere.
Mr.. Hammond Elliott has returned
from a visit to relatives in Frederick
county.
Mrs. Easily Smith, of Washington
Iisited friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Charles r. Miller of Leslie's
Neekly's staff is touring Europe and
S now in Brussels.
Commander D. w. Mullan who has
peen spending month in the Blue
Ridge Mountains returned.home today
Mr.. Harrison McAlpine, st. John s,
09, who has been visiting friends in
own, left today for Blackshear, Ga.
Miss E. c. Wiley, of Huntingdon
venue, Baltimore, is stopping here
sor a few days.
Miss Elise Crooks, of Baltimore, is
'isiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moss left Sat
lrday for Deer Park.
Mrs. Raymond H. Dauterich and
on, Douglas, have returned home
fter visiting her sister, Mrs. Held
er, East street.
Miss Marye Murphy, of Newport,
:. l., is on q visit to her relatives
9th in Annapolis and Eastport.
The family of Mr.. Charles B. Alb
'ott, who have been summering at
Observation-Disclosures n, hav
moved to town and are at their Con-
ut street home for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
Transferred From NAVY To Army

Julian s. Hatcher of Virginia, who
resigned his commission as a midship-
men in the navy because of chronic sea
Sickness has been appointed second
lieutenat in the army and assigned to
the 118th Company Coast Artillery
Corps. at Fort Monroe, Va. He is the
third midshipmen transferred to the
army within the last few months be
cause of physical disqualification for
"a life on the ocean wave"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-12
NAVY GIRL ON STAGE
uAuNa'sr OF Admiral Reeves On Front
Ra" lc Deacon Flood Company

l-e.ai.r to the glamor of the foot
.AaSs. Miss Jean Howell Reeves.
~ a,lr ot Rear Admiral Reeves, of
'~,-.aEto0 who was formerly promi-
~. ~, II ihe social life in the Capital
~! is playing in the Deacon Flood
Io.apa2y. which comes to Ford's Balti-
more THIS Week.
p-.5e company opened its season in
~. ,lrs.es 3os-, Conn, and it is there that
es VIII tread the professional
The first time She possess
-~-. good looks. and has been
se ace In the front row of the