davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
WARR|NG FACTIONS
IN D, A, R, RANKS
.lSsURoEHT FORCES DECLARE
WAR ON THE PRESIDING Off
cER-coNvESTloS TODAY.

Washington, April is.-Dvided in.
To warning factions. the Daughters
Of the American Revolution gathered
in Washington today for what prom.
ises TO be the most exciting Cont.
mental congress IN the history OF the
order. Before the sessions are over,
the daughters will likely do some re.
voting on their own account that will
make their patriotic warrior ances-
tors look like wooden Indians az the
revolution game.
state and committee meetings will
be- held this evening. Thursday AZ.
ternoon President Taft will receive
'he daughters az the white house.
Mrs. Matthew Scott, president gem
eral. will give a reception Thursday
evening
Mary B. Wilcox. the recording sec.
retary general. is the leader c' tnr
insurgent forces Of the daughters, and
has already shown herself able to
give pointers on insurging 20 such
veterans of the male sex as La Fol.
Iette She Is leading a bitter fight
against Madam. the president general
Julia 7. Scott. and Madam, the reg.
ular general, \. q. Draper.
Mary Il Wilcox does no. minco
matters. In an open letter TO the
heads OF the various chapters through
out the country she declared that
Mrs Draper is preparing to seize
the organization. and though the pres
ident general has clerks and officers
not pleasing TO her (Mrs Draper
summarily discharged or forced to
resign.
The Insurgents have taken their
stand upon the dismissal by Mrs.
Scott of Miss Agnes Gerald, clerk
in the employ OF the National Society
who was appointed in April, 1909
Mrs Scott, in her letter of dismissal
alleged continued and persistent acts
OF inSubordnation As an employe."
Recording Secretary General Wilcox
has taken the stand that Miss Gerald
was dismissed because Mrs Draper
had trouble with the girls mother at
the time OF the last election.
The ball was opened on February
% when the president general in
formed Miss Gerald that she had been
dismissed and at the same time di
rected her not TO report 10 headquar
ters again.
Miss Gerald placed the matter in
the hands OF her attorney. l.. Cabel
Williamson. who, in a letter, informed
Mrs. Scott that as the young womau
could only be dismissed by the board
which had appointed her, he had ad
vised the young woman to continu,
her duties. TO this communication
Mrs Scott made no reply. but on
March !. she sent a note To Mary L
Wilcox. in whose department Miss
Gerald was employed informing tn,
. recording secretary that Miss Gerair
was no longer an cmployo OF the so
Clcty
Mr- Wilcox took the part OF the
dismissed clerk. and since the Incl
den, has tough. boldly In her behalf
and viii continue her defense on the
floor uf the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19
Worse than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less sut.
fering 10 soldiers than the eczema
l.. W. Hartman, Burlington, Ne, got
in the army. and suffered with, forty
years. But Bucklen's Arnica Salye
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores. u
GERS, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds.
Bruises and Piles. 25c at Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-19

Ada oklahoma This eertifies
have sold Halls Texas Wonder for
years and | recommend II TO be the
best kidney. bladder and rheumatic
medicine | have ever sold Go days
treatment FOR SlOO G NJ. Ramsey,
Druggist Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
CONTRAST IN LEGAL BUSINESS
Comparative Poverty of British Pro-
fessiOn and Affluence of the
American.

The contrast affoIueu by the profits OF
the legal profession in this country and
In. England was wildly brought out at a
lecture recently delivered in London by j.
A. slater, barrister-at-law. His subject
was THE Law; Its Humor and Pathos."
Mr.. Slater said that there was a certain
glamour cast around barristers. and people
thought they must be exceedingly clever.
1t was true indeed, that there were some
Of the most brilliant men in England
among them, but, on the other hand, there
were also some OF the most blithering
idiots.
A curious fact instanced by the lecturer
was that, out of 10000 or 1900 barristers
in England, only about 1900 make an effort
to practice
There appears to exist in the popular
mind In England q very exaggerated con-
ception regarding barristers' earnings This
erroneous impression Mr.. Slater took some
pains to dispel. OF men reputed to be MAX
ing a15,O0O to $4,000 a year at the bar,
he made short work by simply stating that
they do not exist Men who make 81, 00C
year at the common law bar numbered
fewer than fifty. The discrepancy between
earnings here and there is amply Illus
trated when we remember that a lawyer,
who he'd received fee OF $4,000 in on,
case, recently sued for a balance. In thu
same case, of some 10000
Large fortunes are rarely made at the
English bar, and its records are full Of
| tragedies. There were twenty-six mer
called" at the same time as Mr.. Slater
| but only three are now practicing, and
six. finding themselves utterly stranded
sank lower and lower until they ultimately
died OF drink.
| 1t is not q pleasant picture that Mr.
Slater draws, but those who know condi
tions as they exist in England will readil!
admit that 1t Is true to life. For this un
satisfactory state Of affairs, the division
Of the legal profession into two gren
branches. that of the barrlsters and tina
OF the solicitors formerly called attOr
neys), Is TO a large extent responsible. Tn
barristers are supposed to be the highe
branch, and client may not approach
barrister directly; he must first engage
solicitor. who, in turn. 'instructs" o
"brlefs' the barrister. The solicitor nat
urally employs a man who has a reputa
ton. OF in whom he is in some way inter
ested. and thus Il comes to pass that hun
dreds OF men. who would prove to be ex
eellent pleaders IL they got chance. neve
receive brief. The barrister. too, is SUP
posed TO work for the honor and glor
OF the thing. for, II the solicitor fails I
pay his fee. it is not recoverable by lega
process,
1t is not to be wondered at that the bar
rister thus handicapped frequently goes I
the wall. What is to be wondered at
that so many young men are willing to EN-
brace a profession which, from its yer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
BUSINESS KILLS SPIRIT LIFE
DR.. James S. Montgomery Talks on
Value of Men. .t...,
TEACHING OF CHRIST IGNORED
DR.. Lord Talks of the Physician as a
Christian Uplift--worker in Mod
ern Life, ana Insists the DOe-
tors Are Not Mercenary. Tfs

DR.. James S. Montgomery. pastor OF the
Fowler Methodist church in Minneapolis,
preached at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning In the absence Of Rev. r.
L. Loveland. F.a.
Il am come to seek and 10 Save that
which was lost" was the text of his ser
mon. and he talked OF what men and
women were losing OF their spiritual life.
In this day Of excessive commercialism
and of intensely practical life. the term
Idealism' is unknown" said the doctor.
The world of today Is one of the greatest
matsrialism in the history OF man; each In
dividual is lost in the pursuit Of his daily
life, and the love Of his fellowman, the love
that redeems the world. is lost ,1 s
Christ came into the world to help man
Instead of hurting him. Old savage Ideas
were all for the taking OF human life;
Christianity Is to save the lives and souls
Of man.
How much is the everyday workman
worth? How much Is the skilled workman
WORTH Are not their efforts worthy Of
the greatest compensation How much Is
the man lost to the good influence OF the
world WORTH Can you In any way measure
or value a dollars worth of sim
I'm our present day we place the institu-
ton ahead OF the man, while In reality the
man should be placed ahead OF everything
as the greatest work of God"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
1T ALONG THE WIRE
How Those "COrkinR Good Stories"
Speed from Ocean to
Ocean.

Now that's something I've often won
dered about" said the old commercial
traveller. How does a new Joke travel
over the country so quickly? I've heard
the explanation that 1t is we commercial
travellers who spread them. But that isn't
how it's done; It doesn't make any diff
ference If we travel on a through express,
we frequently find that brand new story
we heard in New York has reached San
Francisco ahead of u.s." .,.
The explanation is simple enough" said
the old telegrapher. 1T simply means that
electricity is faster than steam; while you
were travelling to, Frisco on the railroad,
the joke was travelling there on the
telegraph wire" .,..,
DO you mean to say that there are
people so anxious to spring new joke
that they will go to the expense of tele-
graphing it to their frlends?'A
mo; no one goes to the expense-thats
on the telegraph company You. see, it's
this way: The operators at all the big
telegraph centers over the country have
speaking acquaintance with each other
They call each other by first names.
though the chances are that they haven't
the slightest idea Of each others appear
ance. During the night the wires are
oiLSu Quiet NOW, suppose message mas
Just been sent from New York to. Buff
falo; for the time being there is. nothing
more to be dispatched. and no other oper-
ator is trying to get the wire In this
case the telegraph instrument In Buffalo
is very apt to click off. Say, Jim. Just
heard new story. It's, good one and
the story follows:
When Jim at Buffalo gets Jack at Chi
cago or Pete at st, Louis on an idle wire,
the new story is passed along, And SO in
single night a cracking good story may
be passed from New York to San Francisco.
but I'm afraid that stories won't oirou-
late now as quickly as they used to. You
see. the companies have Weakened up to
the fact that many Of their wires are idle
during the night, and so they have insti-
tuted the night letter service-telegraphing
at night a fifty-word message at the same
price that dispatches a ten-word message
in the day. When the public once begins
to really use this night letter service there
won't be near SO many jokes cracked over
the telegraph wire as there used to be.
And 80 1t looks as II we were going to
enter a period having far less humor than
before."-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
whisky round an . Tree Trunk.

While cutting down a tree on his
premises recently George Salley, residing
near Orangeburg, s. c., made a most nm
usual find Mr.. salley noticed something
shining In one of the chips that flew off.
He found It 70 be a piece OF glass that
piece OF glass was Clipped off a bottle
which was imbedded In the tree and the
bottle was full OF very fine old whisky.
The tree had a peculiar growth. Three
branches grew out about six feet above
the ground, making at one time a small
ledge Mr.. Salley's theory is that the
quart OF whisky was placed in this place
during the war The branches OF the tree
afterward grew together completely in
closing the bottle.-AuEusta Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Nesterday,s ResuIts.


WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 4; omaha, /.
Des Mones. s; Sioux City, 8
St Joseph. 8: Wichita, 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 9; Detroit 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 3: Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; New York, g.
ST. Louis. 3; Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo A. Minneapolis, l.
ST Paul. .; Columbus. l.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 2 Second
game: Louisville, 2; Kansas City, l.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Hastings, Il Fremont, 0.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarinda, C; Shenandoah, @
Auburn 3; Maryvllle, o.
Falls City. 6; Nebraska city, 4. Second
game: Nebraska City, 4; Fails city, g.
Games Today.
Western I,eague-Soux City at Omaha,
Des Moines at Lincoln, st. Joseph at Wich-
tia, Topeka at Denver
National League-Brooklyn at Chicago,
Boston at Pittsburg New York at Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League-Cleveland at Washing
ton. Chicago at Philadelphia, st. Louis at
New York, Detroit at Boston.
American Assoclation-MinneapoHs at To-
ledo. st. Paul at Columbus, Kansas City at
Louisville. Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Nebraska state League-Fremont at
Kearney, Seward at Hastings, Columbus at
Red Cloud, Grand Island at Superior.
Mink League--Shenandonh at Clarinda,
Auburn at Maryville. Nebraska City at
Falls city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
SO 18th Omaha
Wins from Bluffs
Golf Match Between Two Teams on
South Omaha Links Ends
Decisively.

South Omaha won the golf match yester-
day against the Council Bluffs Boating club
team by decisive score of 81 to 8. The
visitors were used 90 playing on practically
level courses and could not manage their
field shots on the very rolling South Omaha
course. The putting on the greens was
about equal. A few Of the players finished
with close scores, but most of the games
were lost by a considerable margin to the
entertainers. One round was played in
the morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, and
the second round was played in the after
noon. A good dinner was served at the
club grounds and the Gay was counted
most pleasantly spent The cool breeze OF
the afternoon was great relief to the
players, who sweltered in the morning
hours. Following is the score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
OVERAPL PITCHES WINNER
Return to Game by Fast
Work on Slab.
LYNCH LOOKS UP COMPLAINT
Great Pitchers Enforced Rest Does
Not Lessen Power of Arm-One
Two-Base Hit-One Double
Play.

CHICAGO, JULY. 1s.-Overall today sig
nalized his return to the slab after an abb
sence of six weeks owing to a lame arm,
by beating Brooyln, 3 to 1. Chance
cllnohed the victory with a single after
Scanlon had walked two locals in the
eighth inning. President Lynch was here
to investigate complaints against the ball
now used in the National league, witnessed
the conteste. Score
Chicago .........."O % -
Brooklyn .............1 VI
Two base-hit: Wheat. Double play
EveTs to Chance. Left on bases: Chicago,
s; Brooklyn, g. Bases on balls: Overall, 2;
Scanlon, 5. Base on errors: Chicago, z.
Struck out: by Overall, I; Scanlon, l. Time;
l:i5 Umpires tombstone and Eason.
st. Louis wins.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 1s.-Pitcher Frank
Corridor won hi sown game for 81. Louis
from Philadelphia in the twelfth inning
today, score, to 2. He opened the last
inning with single. was sacrificed TO
ming run on Ellis single to center. The
score:
Philadelphia .......a..OOOOOOO11OO0 %
st. Louis.....,.......,O 900 5000 Is
zone out when winning run scored.
Two-base hit: Titus. Sacrifice hits: Ma
gee, Higgins. Double plays: Konetchy to
Houser to Konetchy; Mowrey to Konetchy
Passed ball: Phelps stolen bases; Bate
CHourer). Bases on balls: off Ewirg, 4
Corridor, g. Struck out; by Ewing. s; by
Corridor, l. Left on bases: st. Louis: 10
Philadelphia, TO- Time: 2:40. Umpires
O'day and Brennan.
New York Breaks Even.
CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Cincinnat and
New York broke even in a double-header
here this afternoon. Cincinnati winning the
first game Is to g. and losing the second,
to j. In the first Cincinnati pounded all
three New York pitchers hard, but in the
last Wiltse was a puzzle. Rowan did not
allow a hit after the first inning, when
New York punched four safeties on him
and secured three runs. Score:
"Batted for Rowan in tho eighth.
New York........... 3 0 o o o 0 O.
Cir cinnati ..........0 0 o 90 o o l.
Hits: OFF Rowan, in eight innings
Sacrifice hit: Devore. Stolen bases Egan
Mitchell. Double play: Bridwell to Doyle
Left on bases: New York, 4; Cincinnati,
First base on balls: Off Wiltse, 3; Of
Rowan, 4. Struck out: BY Wfltse, 8; b.
Rowan, 8; by Benton, l. Hit with pitchet
ball: BY Rowan Devore. Time! las
mpires: Rigler and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

limitations, offers prospects that are 30
uncertain. OF course. youth Is sanguine
and hope springs eternal in the human
breast and each aspirant TO the wig and
gown hugs the belief that he will be one
OF the $4,000 a year men. whose deeds
have fired his imagination. but who, It now
appears, are nonexistent. One OF the
anomalies Of the situation is that proposals
made from time to time to amalgama~
into one the two branches OF the legal
profession in England have always bee"
defeated by the barristers.
on the whole, we think our own system
Is far preferable. Even here II should be
remembered that enormous fees are the
exception rather than the rule, and they
are generally earned by meritorious serv-
Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
A nncheInr,. nerleotion..

Hogs don't seem TO improve a particle
by walking on two legs dressed In mems
clothes. .'t.' H" rr
The longer a girl is an old maid the
younger she thinks she cen make you think
she Is growing.
About the time man RECEIVERS from his
college education he has a. son going
climb, and the path gets mighty rough.
What a man likes about big hat on q
woman Is when he didn't pay for 1t.
A woman might dress for the weather
II there weren't any men to dress for.
What a girl likes about a love letter IL
1t can be SO much crazier than anything
else. A1trs 500 .t.
A man couldn't spare the time, to go
calling with his wife even II there were
~ hsse ball game to attend-New York
Press. ra.71 fhtsG -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

'Batted for Works in the ninth.
Detroit ...,.....,....0 0 0 B.
Boston .............2 l 0 o 0 e-9
Two-bese hits: Lewis, Wagner, Carrigan.
Ihree-base hit: ID. Jones' Home run:
Speaker Hits: OFF Mullin. 10 in five in
nings; off Works, 2 in three innings Stolen
base; Stahl. Double plays Moriarity to
OLeary to T. Jones ~. Left on bases
Boston, 4; Detroit, T. First base on balls
Off Collins, 4; off Mullin, 8; off Works, l.
First base on errors: Detroit, /; Boston, l.
Struck out: BY Mullin,> /; by Collins, g.
by Works, 1. Wild pitch: Mullin. Time
2:O0 Umpire: Connolly.
st. Louis Wins Over New York.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-St Louis today
York, 4 to 2. The. loss of the game put
great ball for the visitors and four of the
ten hits made off him were flukes. He
also won his own game, TRIPPING in the
fifth with Nee on second, driving in a run,
and later scoring on Harzells single. Score
sBatted for Vaughan in the fourth.
Slated for Warhop In the ninth.
'Ran for Gardner In the ninth.
81. Louis .............O 0 0 0 %
New York .........".O 0 i l o %
Two-base hit: Nee. Three-base hit: Lake
Stolen bases; Newman, Cree, Sweeney,
Truesdale, Daniels. Left on bases: st.
Louis, 4; New York, 8. First base on en-
rors: St Louis, !. Double play: Stephens
to Hartzel. Struck out: BY Vaughn, 8;
by Lake, O.; by Warhop, g. Bases on balls:
Off Vaughn, in five innings; off WARRIOR,
in four innings. EMPIRES: Duneen and
Evans. Time: 2:06.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
CARD FOR FIELD CLUB TENNIS
Semi-Finals I'm the ChampiOnship
Doubles This Morning.

Semi-finals in championship doubles and
finals in consolation singles will be played
off at the Field club this afternoon IN the
city tournament. Herbert Davis and II.
Kohn are in the finals OF the consolation
match Of the singles, and although Kohn
has much more experience than Davis, the
younger player is expected to put up q
good game. In the doubles Burns and
Kennedy viii play Mcconnell and swartz
and Scribner and Young will play Col
PETER and Powell for the places in the
finals. Scribner and Young are admitted
to be the best pair in the match and will
probably carry off the honors with ease.
The finals In the doubles will be finished
Tuesday in the championship series.
Today all players entered in the con-
ISOLATION doubles must be on hand to play
their matches, as all matches are to be
finished and the tournament closed by
Wednesday at the latest.
Those eligible for the consolation doubles
liams Stebbins and Heyn, Howe and Tuner,
Adams and Beckett; Gardner and McCui:
Tough. Buch and McCague, Wallerstedt
and Rainey and Mitchell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Sioux CITY.
Nonh hack on Earth,

CALHOUN, Neb.. July ls.-(Speclal. y
The White City HANDLERS OF Omaha de-
feated. Calhoun Sunday afternoon. Kar-
bowski, the White city wonder, had his
opponents at. his mercy at critical parts Of
the game. Noah. an Omaha eX-ieaguer.
twirled for the home team. IL was
pitchers battle till the eighth inning when
Calhoun wentup I'm the air and the Omaha
score: R.H.E.
Rambiers .....I 2OOl4 Oslo .
Calhoun .....,..O 0 0 / 1 O--5 II 8
Batteries--white Citys Karbowskl hol-
Double plays, White Citys. /; Calhoun, !.
Struck out, by Karbowskl, Il; by Noah, Z.
Umpires, Lynch Of Omaha; Jipps OF Cal
houn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
One Hit, No Runs,
for State Leaders
Herriok Does Remarkable Arm Work
for Brickmakers Against
Fremont Lads.

HASTINGS. Neb., July S-(specisl Tels-
gram )--Herrick started in the first one
hit game for Hastings. the only safe drive
for Fremont being made by Gray. who sub
stituted for Smith in the ninth. Long runs
by Garzee and Pierce in the outfield helped
the pitchers record A wild throw by c,
Smith in an attempt to double and two
Dagger by Herrick gave Hastings the lone
tally. Score; 9Y RH.E.
Fremont ...............OOOO 900 /
Hastings ...............OO OO1O'-1 7
Batteries: Fremont, Bennett and Bonner;
Hastings, HerTick and DonnelY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
sToRz AND ALAMITOs TIL
Fast snappy Playing by Both Teams
Keeps Score to 2.


Keeps Score 2 to 2.
At Fort Omaha today in the first event
of a double-header, the Storz Triumphs and
the milk lads, representing the Atlantic
Creamery company played a to 2 tie
game The contest was called in the eighth,
in order to let the Townsends and Ameri-
cans mix
The cream chaps garnered two tallies in
the sixth round on three consecutive swats
by Dummy Smith and Hawley, and the
foam warriors copped their two runs in
the seventh, when Quigley singled. stole
second and third and scored on an in
field out The Hall poked one and Coe
slapped another on the beak
At the short field for the creamery lads
Mcnamara snagged several that were
labeled hits and his phenomenal feats hap
pened when a wabble meant scores for the
opposition. IS 1-5 R4- b-G a.tlr.s ,3nol~i
! For the Alamitos, Joe Kane, left winger,
twiried q mastery game, holding the hard
hitting brewers TO eight scattered bingles
Durkee twlrled an elegant game allowing
| only five hits and benching eight via the
| whiff route. Next Sunday the Storz
| Triumphs meet the Hollys at Fort Omaha
| Score:
! Storz Triumps. .........0 0 o o o 2 e.
Alamitos .......,........O q o.
J Batteries: Storz Trimuphs, Durkee and
Coe; Alamitos, Kane and Smith. Hits: BY
| Storz Triumphs, s; by Alamitos, 5. Errors
| BY Storz Triumphs q by Alamitos, q
! Struck out BY Kane, 8; by Durkee, 2.
Base on balls: OFT kane, 3; off Durkee, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
TRIM MIDwAYs
south Omaha Players Defeated Easily
by Twenty to Four.

The Council Bluffs Merchants, the ball
eIation SsfasteS 3ha oi M,awav Giants a
colored club of South Omaha, in a game
on the Bluffs grounds yesterday; The South
Omaha players were defeated by a score
Of 20 to 4, in game that approached close
to the line Of being funny. but which was
always interesting. The Merchants got
three in the first inning, four more
In the second on seven errors and
q wild pitch. They got two in the third
on two errors and hit batsman. Five
more came In the fourth inning on hit
batsman. three hits including two two-base
hits and two errors. Five runs were scored
in the fffths On -four hits, an error and
two stolen bases. The last run came In the
sixth inning. bysUan error and sacrifice
hit that scored Duff. ,tis@Fs+
The Giants made their first score in the
fourth inning, one more in the sixth and
two in the ninth inning.
On next Sunday the Merchants will play
the Americana OF Omaha on the same
grounds. Also Manager Goff would like
to hear from the Townsends or the Farrell
& Co.'S for July 81 and August 7. Address
7N South Seventh street. Score:
nEunr1r ttTa Hr1ru
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Then she Smiled.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebeesee were about 10
start for the matinee.
A comeiy young woman came out OF her
apartment on the second floor and pre-
ceded them down the stairway.
III you are going out, Miss Brytize."
they suggested, you'd better take an UNI
brella. 1t looks like rain"
20, I'm only going to the dressmaker's,"
she said.
But isn't Is possible to get wet even
when you are going TO the dressmakers2 p
Yes, indeed; / expect to get soaked"-
Chicago Tribune.