davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19
Mr. cLAUsEN's BOOK


thirty ehsptsrs. 800 illnstrations.
n covers . vida range Of subjects
including the planning or bnnga-
lows, suburban and city homes,
costing fFen p2.ooo - 100000, lst-
ing contrasts. choosing materials.
proper design Of entrance, win
dovs. fireplaossA etc.. New third
edition. rrics, postpaid, 500.
Addrsss, Arthur o. Ciausen,
Architect, fI3s-57-38 Lumber Ex-
change. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

Thsrs are gains IN my out Of the
ssvsnsy-fivs cities. there bsins unusual
activity in the larger plac<si In fact the
most significant feature Of the sccom-
psnying table is that the ninstesn cities
whieh, because Of their large population
and volume Of building operations. head
the list. maintain an unbrcken record Of
gains Of anywhere from 70 IN per cent
indicating that prosperity An tbs buiidins
lines. which hAS bssa tickle sod IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-19

soma Sof the larger oitiss' has coms g
stay.
Tiss tabls IL more interesting thar
usual 10 ths student of business copdi-
tons and statistics. II viii be seen that
the decreases aye either IN cities Ia
which there has been considerable 40
tivity heretofore or IN remote or email
places witch. taken upon The whole, havs
practically no bearing upon the situa'
lion. Thsrs 10 every asnnrsncs that con
struction win continue active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
BARRY WINS FROM
 ARNST IN SCULLING

London, July 29.-Ernest Barry, English champion sculler, today defeated Richard Arnst of Australia in a race over the Thames course for the scullpg champion ship of the world. The contest was a close one over the first half of the wa terway. After this Barry drew ahead steadily and was leading by four lengths a half mile from the finish. Arnst then stopped rowing and Barry crossed the line winner, 20 lengths ahead The dis tance of the race was four and one-fourth miles. Barry's time was 2s minutes and eight seconds.
 A majority of the experts are of opinion that Barrys victory was one of style against strength. This was the first time in 16 years that the worlds scullng championship had been competed for on the Thames. Arnst holder of the sport title, started the race with the prestige of previous victory over his opponent, whom he had defeated on the Zambesia in August, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
M'LOUGHLIN HOLDS
 HIS TENNIS TITLE

T.ako Forest. H., July 20.-Maurice Me- Loughlin of Los Angeles retained the western tennis title this afternoon by de- feating T. c. Bundy, his fellow townsman, in the challenge round. s-1o, 6-lo, 6-i.
 At the outset it was apparent the ex- perts were about evenly matched. The brilliant net play of Mclaughlin was equalled by the clever returns and the accurate placing by Bundy. With the count ST against him nundy braced and won the first set 10-s.
 Mclaughlin started the second set with a rush and ran out the set 6-l. Bundy ap- peared tired.
 In the third set, after holding Mclough- lin even for eight games. Bundy weak ened and Mclaughlin took The set 6-i.
 The fourth set was won handily bv Mo- Loughlin 6-4, this giving him the match.
 In the preliminary doubles which will start tomorrow William J. clothier. Jr., of Philadelphia and George r. Gardner Jr. of Boston will meet Walter T. Hayes and J. H. Winston of Chicago. and Mau- rice Mclaughlin and T. C. Bundy of Los Angeles will oppose C. Y. smith and Nat Thornton of Atlanta. The victorious team will play Little and Touchard the present holders in the challenge round. August 20 at Newport, R. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
PITTSBURG SORE AT PHILLIES' EFFORTS
 TO DOCTOR BALLS

The Pirates are a sore lot of ball toss CTS. There may be a riot if the Phila- delpha players try to pull that trough stuff of doctoring the balls with linl- ment to prevent Marty O'Toole and the rest of the spit bal' pitchers iron, working effectively. Although the matter of the Phillies smearing liniment on the balls was reported to President Lynch and the umpires saved a collection of the doc tored balls. nothing was done.
 President Lynch. who saw the fray in which the Phillies and the Pirates mixed up on account of the doctoring of the balls. informed the Pirate manager that his umpires did not see any of the Phil lies place the liniment on the spheres and therefore he has done nothing to prevent the practice.
 Convinced that they cannot expect any aid from the league the Pittsburg play CTS held meeting and declared that they would take the matter into their own hands and that punishment would be meted out to the offenders. They insist that the rule 14, section II. about dam aged and discolored ballsps covers this case.
 The Phllles contend that this is placed upon the ball to prevent the spread of disease and that some pitchers have dis eases which can be communicated by the saliva. There may be riot today at Philadelphia. Philadelphia was the first city in which signal tipping device was discovered and the Pirates are sore through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
THE VETERANS OF THE MAJORS
 ARE NOT FALTERING A BIT

It has been hard year for the vet erans! If the flckle fans look at the list of the major leaguers and find the brilliant stars we must come to the conclusion that the critics who said the stars of 1911 would be "has-beens' In 1912 are far from correct.
 Take a peep at Matty of the Giants. He was dismissed as "has-been' by the amateur critics of the diamond, but the famous pitcher is winning ev- cry game he makes an effort to take. Ills 1s-5 record is surpassed only by Marquard's record. Little Johnny Evers has also proved to be strong come back" When Evers broke his leg last season the wiseacres declared that he would not be able to stick the season out with the Cubs in 1912.
 He is playing wonderful ball and Is hitting like man whose sole purpose Is to wreak revenge upon the hide of the horse. His work around second base Is decilelly the feature of the Chi cago Cubs. Zimmerman. of course, comes in for his share of the honors.
 Another Bruin who was slated for trip to the minors is starring. Tom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Games Today
Birmingham at Memphis. New Orleans at Atlanta. Montgomery at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga.


 The entire gang of the Barons left last night for Memphis, where the Turtles will be tackled today and Wednesday. The boys left in fine humor in spit of the fact that the Mobile Gulls defeated the LoolSouts. Molesworth probably will work Ray Boyd in the first game while Merritt will be his opponent.
 Yesterday lengthy practice was held at Redwood park and the boys will not be stale" at Memphis. The pitchers are now in fine shape. Foxen's arm has rounded to and he says that he can't be beaten Boyd is anxious to get back into the game, while Hardgrove, Smith and Proush continue to hold their form.
 From the way the boys were banging the ball yesterday it is evident that the Turtle pitchers will have to show more than they have to get away with any victories Every Baron. save Almeida' is in splendid condition. The Cuban IS not ill., but cold, which he contracted on Sunday night, refuses to leave him.
 The Barons are on long, tedious trlp' After the Turtles, come the Crackers. Five games will be played in three days there and then Chattanooga and Nash vile are tackled. Manager Molesworth is of the opinion that the winning streak of the Gulls will soon be broken. Chap belle win work today for the Lookouts, while Berger is slated to oppose him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
BARONS LEAVE IN
 GOOD HUMOR FOR TRIP TO MEMPHIS

Leach, the diminutive outfelder, Is playing sensationally. Saturday he made four hits out of four trips to the platter and his mark is one in tho 300 class.
 Then there's Cravath of the Phillies. This veteran is none other than the leading single hitter of the National league and he just returned from the American association after a long stay with the majors. He had just secured the job of a youngster-"Doc" Miller.
 Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb and the other old timers are still holding their jobs and their popularity with tickle fan dom for slugging. Tyrus Is banging the sphere about at a 424 clip, while Honus Is carrying away a neat average in the Lynch organization. Larry Doyle, the veteran captain of the Giants, is led by only Zimmerman in batting, while the veteran pitchers arc also bearing up nicely.
 John Powell, the veteran of the St. Louis Browns, mas never had better success Tom Hughes of the Wash ington Nationals is winning more con- sistently than ever. while there are others. numerous others. who are still in the game while the youngsters are being sent to the minors.
 It's a great year for the veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
A Mans Best Girl

Every man has a best girl waiting for him somewhere in the world. The mo- ment that he is born the catalogue clerk in Times great factory assigns him to best girl or else puts him on the wait ing list.
 There Is no escaping your best girl. No matter where she may be born or how far apart from her you were when you start ed, the inevitable attraction will work your destiny and when you meet you will both know 1t. 7 T.
 All that is lacking is the material real ization, and inasmuch as all ideas event. ually find their way to the surface. yours is bound to como.
 Sometimes a mans best girl Is homey; sometimes her mouth is not cupids bow, and her features are irregular; that makes no difference; he will love her just the same when he meets her.
 Also, she may be another mans wife. Such things have been known.
 Here's hoping that It will not happen to you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Chase Settles Case

New York. July 29.-Attorneys for Hal Chase, first baseman of the New York American league club and for his wife. in supreme court today and announced they desired to withdraw two motions, one being for alimony of s3N0 per month and the other asking certain allegations made in Chase's complaint be stricken away. Both were withdrawn. This would indicate the case had been settled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
NASHVILLE BEATEN
 BY THE BILLIKENS

Nashville, July 29.-An error by Lind say, two hits, couple of bases on balls.
 one of which forced in run. practically gave Montgomery today's game, three to two. Nashville put up consistently ragged exhibition. falling on half a dozen occasions to take advantage of the open ing which Montgomery offered her to win. The feature of the game was Elliott's sprint from first to the home plate in the fifth, on Fleharty's short single to cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Walker Stars at Bat

Rome. July 2s-CSpecial0 = Walkers hoHhe run in the tenth won the game for Selma this afternoon. which was charac- terized by hard hitting of each team. In the locals half of the tenth two singles threatened to put runs across but Adams frightened up and pulled out of the hole. Walkers hitting of two doubles, single and a homer. in five times up. was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
CRACKERS OUTSLUG
 THE PELS AND WIN

Atlanta, July 29.-In an old-time slugging match Atlanta defeated New Orleans today. to '. Becker was hit safely IS times and 12 hits were made off Swann. The features of the game were Harbison's pinch hitting. The bat ting of Hendryx, who made four hits in rapid succession. was also a fea- ture.
 It was the first game on the home grounds since the appointment of Whitey Alperman as manager and he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
CLEVELAND RACES

Cleveland, O.. July 29.-The opening of the grand circuit races here today was witnessed by a large crowd but the achievements of the horses were dtsap- pointing. Last night heavy rainfall im- paired the track. The otsieials gave the course the benefit of an extra hours sunshine, thus delaying the start of the races.
 The event of the day was the Edwards stake, 2;12 pace. purse 5000. Joe Patchen 1T, picked as an almost certain winner, took the race in straight heats, sustain ing his reputation as an unbeatable pac- CT.
 The numerous field of contestants for the Tavern streak with amateur driv- CTS was put into three divisions, thus dividing the 5000 "steak" into three parts, s10c0 for each division and 5000 for a race royal on Friday.
 The Wanderer won in straight heats. Tommy Finch being second.
 In the second division Esther W. won. Dorsch Medium was second.
 Summary: The Edwards stake, 2:12 pac- ing, purse 5000. three in five: Joe Patchen H. b. h. (F'lemlng).... 1 T. Knight Onwardo. b. h. (Ray)..... 2 Chimes Hal, b. h. (Murphy)...... , Pearl Patch, b. nl (Ray). .,........ { 5
 Henry H.. Geo w. Newton, Add F., Frank Green, Sadie Hal. Stetbrino Lad, Denver Jay and Mabel B., started.
 Time 2:o7; 2:074; POS.
 The Tavern steak amateur drivers. 2:14 trottlng. purse S1ooO each division, two in three;
 First division:
 The Wanderer, b. g. Dodge). ........ 1 1 Tommy Finch. b. h. (Castle). ........ 3 Lord White, b. h. (Keener). ......... 3 6 Aroma Mckinney, b. m. (Coakley).... 3 Ernest Axtel. Dr. Mack, Morning Light. Funny Crank and Pilsta Maid, started.
 Time 2:21A; 2:11la. | The Tavern steak second division: Esther w., b. m. (Coakley). Dorsch Medium, b. m. (F G. Jones) Castle Dome, br. g. (Dodge)....... Dave Halle, br. h. (Franlo. .......... { }
 Bierne Holt. Ruth McGregor. Ethel Lynn and Zerrine started. H
 Time 2:0sss; 2:10%.
 The Tavern steak third division:
 Only heat winners started in the fourth heat.
 Moko billiard b. q. GA. B. Jones) 8 "7, l 1 Mike Agan, b. g. CTodd)........ 3 2 ? Newzel, b. g. Uaselt.......... 1 ( 3 Thistle Down, br. h. (Chisholm) 5
 Decoration, Pewee, Steam Pilot. Reuben Whitesocks and Lord Guyton. started.
 Time 21294; 2:1rs 212%; 2:l3l4.
 --Placed for running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Incorrigible
From the Washlngton star.

From the WashIngton Staf.
 Governor Foss at a luncheon in Bos- ton, said of certain incorrigible crook: "He is as incorrigible in drinking as In stealing Two criminal lawyers were once discussing him.
 He's been persuaded to take the gold cure said the first,
 Has 1t cured him?' asked the other. He fears SO, was the reply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Athletics Win in Eleventh

Detroit, July 29.-With the score tied
 at the opening of the eighth, each Of the
 first five Philadelphia batters got sin
 gle off Works. Three runs were made
 before Donovan relieved Works and stopped the rally. Detroit came back making two runs off Brown in the eighth after the first two batters were retired. Detroit scored the tieing run in the ninth Barry opened the eleventh
 with q double. advanced on an inheld out and scored on Magserts infeld sin
 gle, winning for Philadelphia seven to six. Score: R.H. E.
 Philadelphia . . 00) l20 030 01--7 IS
 Detroit .. ..... lC0 100 14 00-6 IS 1 Batteries: Brown, Plank and Lapp: Works, Donovan and Stanage and La- cher. Time 2:33. Empires Hart and Con- molly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30

Gadsden. July 29.-(special) )-wiley had bad time of it in the first and ten men faced him before the slaughter was finished, and five runs @were registered for the Steelmakers.
 in that round. After that Wiley settled down. Talladega got two in the third, and the locals added two more in the sew enth. Randall struck out nine men. A feature was Williams batting. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30

SU MMAR1. Stolen Bases-Boyd, Griffin. Prout Two Base Hits-Geyer, Holt Walker ?. Hanna, Vasterling. Three Base Hits-Griffin, Kiernan. Home Run-Walker. Double Plays-Chastant to Gutierrez; Walker to Vasterling; McCleskey to Prout to Griffin. Base on Balls-Lanford 1, Adams 5. Struck Out-Lanford ,, Adams 3. Umpire-Graham. Time of Game-2.O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
MOBILE TAKES THE
 FIRST OF THE SERIES

Chattanooga. July 29.-Mobile defeated
 Chattanooga today in a burlesque game on the part of the locals The visitors hit More in good fashion, profited by wretcheo fielding, ran bases at will and gave Dam- aree star support Starr and Walsh fea- turing. Demaree took things easy after getting good lead. Hamilton hit over the fence with Bunting on base in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Totals ............ 32 ?
Hit for Reese Tn ninth.
 ssHit for Wiley in the ninth.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Williams. Three Base Hits-McDuff Sacrifice Hit-Randall. Stolen Bases-Morton, Williams. Hit by Pitched Ball-Randall (sanders) Struck Out-Wiley 6. Randall 9. Time of Game-1:45. IJmpire-W Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-zMoran, Balenti, Jacob son. Home Run-Hamlton. stolen Bases-Wasem, Maloney 2, Starr :, Paulet. Double Plays-Bunting to Tutweier. Sacrifice Hits-Starr, Walsh 2. Base on Balls-Demaree !. Struck Out-Dameree ?. More 1. Time of game-2:00. Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30

SUM NIAft1. Two Base Hit-Nagleson. Three Bas Hits-Clancy, Becker, Knaupp, Agler. Bases on Balls-Becker 2, Swann g. Struck Out--Swann 2. Double Play--Hendryx to Nagleson. Stolen Bases-Asler, Rohe. sacrife Hits--zStanley, Clancy, Nagle- son, Callahan, Alperman. Umpires--Kellum and Breitenstein. rTime-20b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30

Sacrifice Hits-Johns, Young. Storcf Lindsay ?, Elliott.
 Two Base Hits-Young. Schwartz. Passed Ball--Elliott
 Base on Balls-Fleharty 2. Struck Out-Fleharty 1; Johns 3. Time 200.
 Empires Rudderham and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Browns Trim kilties

New York, July s9.--St. Louis won from New York this afternoon two to one. In the eighth inning with the bases full. Martin threw past Chase. trying to get a runner and the St. Louis players scored their runs. Three singles in the ninth gave the New Workers their score. Score:
 RH.E. New York ... GOO 900 001-f 2 St Louis .... GOO 000 02s-2 s 2 Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeny; Baum gardner and Shell. Time go. Empires O Brien and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
The Fighting Spirit

From the Chicago Record d-Herald
 Drink is the worst evil with which ws have to cope"
 Yes, and isn't 1t remarkable that SO many people insist on coping with it reg ularly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
WARE EARNED OUT

Chattanooga, July 29.-tSpe- cial. )--Andy Ware, former Southeastern league pitcher, of whom so much was expected at tho beginning of the season, was let out on an option to Cleveland in the Appalachian league today.
 Ware left for Cleveland this morning This leaves the local pitching staff with four. Covel- eskie. Allen, Chappelle and More. al lof whom are going good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Lost to Shame
From Life.

From l-llt.
 "Bearson says his ultimate desire Is to be United States senator"
 When d man gets go much money as he has, he doesn't care what kind of life he leads"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Cieveland Cleveland 8, Bristol f. At Morristown: Morristown 4, John- son City 2. (10 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
American Association
STANDING

At Louisville: Louisville ?. Kan sas City l.
 At Toledo: Toledo '. Minneapolis O. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis s. St. Paul 3.
 No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Lowdermilg Bought

Louisville. July 2s.-It was announced
 here today that Cover Lowdermilk. pitch
 CT of the Mobile team. has been pur- chased by the team here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Cotton States League

At Meridian: Meridian 0, Jackson ' At Columbus: Columbus ', Yazoo City o.
 At vicksburg: Vicksburg l. Green wood 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
BOYD WILL OPEN UP IN MEM PHIS TODAY AND TROUGH TOMORROW - THEN BARONS JUMP TO ATLANTA
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Mobile s, Chattanooga 4.
 Montgomery 3. Nashville 2. $ Atlanta s, New Orleans [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Phillies Cop Again

Philadelphia, July CA batting rally by Philadelphia in the seventh inning when five singles off Camnitz's delivery gave the home team a victory over Pitts burg this afternoon, to l. McCarthy made two singles and a double in four times at bat. Score: R.H. E.. Pittsburg ......... 900 100 0o0-1 1 Philadelphia ............ 100 OO0 30t-f |
 Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson: Alex ander and Killifer. Time. 1:25. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30

Decoration, Pewee. Steam Pilot. Reuben Whitesocks and Lord Guyton. started. Time 21294; 2:1rs 212&; 2:l3I4. --Placed for running
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Trounce Giants

New York. July 29.-Chicago won it's third straight game from New York to- day. The score was to 3, and the vic
 tory was lucky one. In the sixth Herzog drove to center a hit which ordinarily would have scored Becker and Merkle who were on second and third, but it happened that the ball grazed the lapel of umpire's coat. The result was that Becker and Merkle were ordered back to the bases they had just occupied and Meyers. the next batsman. hit Into q double play Score: RH E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Fucker Beats Reds

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 29.-Brooklyn made it three in row today with cin- cinnati, to l. Rucker outpitched Hum- phries and saved the game in the ninth when he stopped Clarke's hot grounder and threw Egan out at third. Both sides fielded brilliantly. The visitors got their single tally on force and Egan's double. The latter made four hits in as many times at bat and. Hummel did the same. Score: R.H. E.. Cincinnati ......, 0OO col 000-1 g Brooklyn ... 900 200 O0s-2 Ii 1
 Batteries: Humphries and Mclean, Clarke; Fucker and Miller. Time, l;3l. Empires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Yesterdays Results
Games Today

Gadsden '. Tailadega Z. Selma 5, Rome 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Win Third

Chicago, July 29.-Boston made it three straight from Chicago today. winning the game seven to five. The visitors took an early lead as result of errors and Benzs wlldness. Peters who relieved Benz was hit hard while White pitched in fine form. Chicago punched hits off R. Collins for total of four runs before he retired in favor of oBrien. Score:
 RH K. Chicago .. GOO 221 000-5 9 { Boston .. ........ CO., 030 o0o-7 g Batteries Benz, Peters, White and Brock: R. Collins, O Brien and Carrigan. Time 2:05. Empires Sheridan and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Wiley Has Bad Inning

Talladega at Gadsden. Selma at Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
EnER IS TIL. TT TRIP TO
'3ARONS LEAVE IN FINE HUMOR
 TO PLAY FOUR SERIES OF GAMES
SOUTHEASTERN

.....s..........................
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

Equipment of "Ford" Automobile
Five passenger four cylinder extension automatic windshield
6-inch gas lamps generator, three oil lamps, horn and
The Ideal Car. Power, Beauty, Reliability
Handsome $325 Koher & Campbell Upright Pianos, Beautiful
Ladies' Gold Watches Complete Business Courses in Tri
and Dreher Business Colleges
Are You One Of the Popular Young Women Southern Colorado and North
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MOTOR COAT TRIMMED WITH
SUEDE.

changed for the heelless tennis shoes;
consequently the skirt that Is the prop
er length when one has on the high
heel boots touches the ground when
worn above tennis footwear.
The tennis costume shown IN the cut
is smart affair with a skirt Of white
flannel and loose Norfolk blouse OF
white linen belted at the waist line
with black patent leather. The most
practical fabric for the tennis skirt is
cotton ratine II one cares 10 buy 80
expensive a material. but there are a
number OF cheaper materials, such as
the new cotton corduroys. piques and
crashes-to say nothing OF the old
standby. butchers linen-that are very
good.
A story OF outing clothes would be
hardly complete without a word or two
concerning the stunning new motor
coats which are modishly trimmed with
suede this season.
The long motor coat OF gray and
whito worsted II a happy example OF
the vogue for suede trimmings. Re-
vers. cuffs and collar are OF gray
suede. and on the cuffs and collar ap-
pear piplngs OF white suede Black and
white buttons OF large size add further
contrast, and a white hat gray vel
and white buttoned boots complete q
very chic motor costume.
CATHERINE TALBOT.