davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MIIe. Rake. ~ Motu. to l,
won; Ursula Emma. l05 CIilIpsi. TO l. second
Tom Murphy. 10 tBentonl. Is 10 l. third Time,
Is. RcuuirAm Fantos. Garden Of Allah. Ado
lante, Kalnka, AraguHesc. Winifrcd d. Robert
Cloud Chief Jack LaIson, and Holberg also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile. Anna Reed. 100 tDomi
nickl to l. won; First Star. liz CTro1lcrl, TO J.
second; Hester. e5 TAYLOR, 10 to l. third Time.
la Lady Rillie Clinton, Rente. Marie Coghill
Defy Gussoycr. Sugar Lump. Mcalan. Wise Mason
Marshall Tillghman. and Sharper Knight also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIye and one-hah furlongs
Birka ITO ICarrolD. 10 to !, won: Panhachapi. To-
CNIottl ) to J. second: Lemon Joe. IL Fordl.
TO l, third Time 06 rs. ortyx. May l.. AgDsr,
Big IEmaI, Peerless. Roy. and Supcrl also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Ssntc Eulziia Handicap; si,
furIonss Hodgc. IOs CTAylorl. 30 to > won: Orb
Io7 CKcicrisl IN ? second: Bsrsac. 10 tTsplinl.
TO l. third Time. I'LL rs Manasseh, kootenay.
Clark NJ and Pay Stream also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fivc and OnC-haf furlonss
Quiinunc Il3 MolesWOrthl. to l. won; Mincc
Jimic ITO (Gcntryl. to l. second Sydney Peters
IO7 rraylo-l to !. third. Time, 90 IS. Tidy
wolfarth n, Terror. Cloak, Miss Sly. Ro-cmar'
ParnclI and Girl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ocean Queen. 10 NIuttN. } to .
won; Little Marrhmont. 10s Metcalf. TO l. sec
ond: Mamie McDec. lo2 Dominica. s to l. third.
Time - 3-5. MamaeTo. Cordie F., and No quarter
also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Racing
Gar Ban Says Peacemakers
Have Wasted Their
Time.
GILMORE STILL SERENE

Special 10 The WaShington Herald.
New York, March 5.-"The Federal
League must be exterminated. We will
not countenance any arrangement OF
peace between organized baseball and
shese four hushers and buffers. The
American League herewith declares war
On the Federals, and We intend to 60
through to the finish"
In such vitriroiIc fashion did Ban John
son, president of the American, tonight
make Il known for the first time the
stand of the organized baseball crowd
toward the independents.
Johnson arrived in town this afternoon
in company with several major league
masnates. and almost Immediately a re-
port gained currency that the organized
baseball force was here to arrange ami
cably the Federal League disturbance.
When johnson learned that President
Gilmore, of the Federal League, and his
attorney. Z. f. Gates. were in conference
with James E. Gaffney and former Police
Commissioner William F. Baker, respec-
tive owners OF the Boston and Philadel-
phia National League clubs. the car Of
the American League beloved:
Il am not in favor of this confab. II
the idea is to bring about a peaceful set
tlement Of the present trouble in base
ball the American League will put a stop
to all negotiations. There can be no
peace until the Federal League is done
away with.
I'VE have come here to greet McGraw,
Comiskey and the worlds tourists, who
are due tomorrow. No peace negotiations
will be entered into by organized base
ball.
Personally, think the Federal League
movement Is joke. You may quote me
as saying that the Federals have no
money in Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and
Buffalo.
President Gilmore. when Informed of
Johnson's warlike attitude. did not seem
perturbed. He declared that his league
would prove its worth in time.
The Federal League has not made,
and will not make any compromise over
lures to organized baseball. We have
received no such overtures from them.
and We are not seeking any," said Gil
more today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three ycAT-oIds: SeIlinE: sT fur
longs. Dickis Pet. lol Rsndolphi. TO J. won
Stucco l0e Ualshani. to !. srcOnd: Dolly Waters.
- McTaggzrtl. TO = third Time. is IS. Mel
rose Io0e Jczai Mike cohen. and Booth also ran.
SECOND RACE-1hree- yesr-oIds: selling; siI fur
longs. Gallant Boz lo4 iMcTagEarti, TO 10 won
CaSsrs lc2; -. Murphy. to I. second; Old Jor-
dan. los TcAhanl 10 TO I. third. Time. LIS -.
StellatA Single Rsy. and Tom Boy also
THIRD RACE-Three year-Olds and upward sell'
ing: elk frIlongS- kiVa. S tSmythi. to !. won
Rye straw. l0s McTaEgzrti, To ). sscond PsrloC
Boy lG iNszndeTl. - to ). third Time, :ls.
Striker. Fyins Yankee. and Capt. Carmoiy al-o ran.
FOURTH RACE-SulIiVan Island Handicap;
three wear -olds and upward: five and onehsh fur
longs susan r.. loo Martini. to !. won; Fsthom.
10 CMcTaggar;I. TO l. SeCund; Sherwood. II.
knight. e to s. third. Time. l:lolS. Joe Diebold
and Wiley also
FIFTH RACE-Ihrce- year-olds and UPWARD sell
ing; mile and twenty Yards Charles =. Grain
ger. ITO CMcTssGartl. to ]. won; Gerard lOi
tObcrt. Is 10 second: FicI loo tNeAndcrl. TO ).
third Time l:t9l-5 Mslik. CynoSure. Michael
Angelo. and Sweet Times also
SIXTH RACE -Four year oIds and upward; sell
ing: one mile Vclthorpc. lOj IMcTAGSAID. to !.
won Joe stein lC5 tObcrt. Is 5 second; Efcndi.
l05 lSnythl. Il to s. third. Time, l:f5 Is. Ford
Mai, Ella Crane. Sherlock HOLMES. LiubrOok, and
Orpcrth also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST HACE-Purse; tuo-year-old maidens; fcui
furIonzs Don Cortez, 100: Linbus. lO3 Ray n
Miller, ioc: Call Sheet los: Tower !o5; Mex III
tTod Cook. III: twEite Crown. lle p. ". Wen
entry: jefferson LiTiLgstOn en;Ty.
SECOND RACE-Three-year.o siH frTlongs.
HOUSE Party, s5: Wool. 100: Chupadero 0! stella
Grains los: Admirai's Daughter. lO5: Taxa. oo
q. X. Davis. iO7: lie Ford. lns; Real Worth ~
Parcel Post. 10: Meshach. 10: Lambs TAIL ID"
Ada Eennetlay. III
THIRD RACE Selling: three-year old and nlr
ward; one mile 'clIud Chief. lO>: rhii-'ina no
Ethelda. lOs: sHasson. leS: Van Horn. t1; 'fonie
frac; les: John LOuis. los: CoOl. le6; Dave Mon''
someiy, li0.
FOURTH EACE-T -Three-ycsr-ods: M"rs5r "a
Handicap: sig furt SGs. Rcd Path. -. Ahls "l
Scarlet Oaks TO; King Worth. 10; Calf huin''
lle: Milton Roblcc !I9: Bob HCnsley. IL.
FIFTH IACE-ScllIEs: thTce-ycar-old'. siN '"''
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
TWO MORE CHALLENGES
FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP
Germany and Canada Send in Their
Entries. Making Total of
Six Challengers.

New York. March 5.-Two more chai-
lenges for the Davis Cup tennis series
were received by the American Davis
Cup committee yesterday. the last day
for making entries. Germany and Can
ada are the &C ountries whose applica-
ticns reached the committee spd this
brought the list Of contenders for the
honor of meeting the American defend
ers Of the cup up to six. France, Bel
giUm. Australasia and England are the
other entrants. Other challenges may
have failed to reach the committee
through the failure of transatlantic
liners to reach port. through delay due
to the storm that has prevailed recently.
The drawing Of pairs for the elimina-
tion matches will take place here at
noon today. The hope was expressed last
night by tennis enthusiasts that all the
preliminary m tches may be played in
the United States this year. as this coun-
try seemingly offers the best middle
ground for the competitors to meet
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
BOXERS FAIL TO SET
DATE FOR BIG BOUT
Kid Esan and Young McCue Match
Still Hanging Fire-Final Meet
ing Booked Today.

Kid Egan and Young McCue are sun
battling over the division OF the purse.
Yesterday these boxers. who recently
fought a stiff fifteen-round draw before
the Ardmore Club. met in Manager Phil
lips Office. but when the session ended
neither man had signed a contract.
Egan wants to fight on winner take
all basis. but Dick Rainey. manager OF
Young McCue, held out for training ex-
penses. Rainey will meet Manager Phil
lips this morning and make final ar
rangements, or the bout will be declared
of Should the battlers sign articles to-
day. the show will be staged Monday.
March Is, at Ardmore.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
HAUGHTON TO TAKE CHARGE.

Cambridge, Mass, March 5.-Percy ID.
Haughton will take active charge OF
spring football practice this season for
the first time since he assumed the coach
ship at Harvard. The candidates will
report April /. The dearth of line ma
teriaI, together with the hard schedule
Of next season, has given the Crimson
coach much food for thought. and the
session lasting seventeen days in April
will be the hardest ever staged on Sol
diers' Field Special attention is to be
paid to the forward pass.
Capt. Charles E. Brickley. ex-Capt. Bob
Storer and Rex Hitchcock will assist
Haughton with the coaching.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
sELMAN COMES BACK.

Tex SeIman. the former Pacific Coast
middle Ie-weight, who has been challenged
several times by Mike Donaldson. bat
tier who is said TO have long strings OF
wins to his credit, yesterday posted a
forfeit for a match with Donaldson.
Selman Ia willing to meet Donaldson
for the entire purse. with the forfeit
money added. This gives Donaldson
the chance he has been after. said Tex
last night. 'and IL he really means busi-
ness. it is up to either him or his man.
ager to cover my forfeit money. l am
willing to box him any time and any
place''
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

A: II. 4. ScmmcS. d n. C; y I. Sewell. u. Of
Pa: r. TApyan. ]. II. l.; q. r. Dukes. y. 7.
A. e: n. q. Robertson. C. L.; II. 5. Weidman.
q. L: II. ". Zarpone. G. L.
High Jump 5. A. A. 4. U.-H. r. Dicmer. r..
e. Y. ". {. ~: J. Amiger. Il. 4. l.: II. TsppAn,
J. n. L.: g. Connolly. J. II. u VI. Low. &. u
n. $. Weidman. d. L.
Fifty-yard CoIlesiats-H. ]. Trcadwsy Y. T.; A.
Snowdcn. T.. L; q. y. DCwcy. 4. Of Pa; ]. 4.
Patterson. 4. Of Pa; u. r. LiTEincott. U. q Ia.
n. NJ. Wagner. y. J. II. T.: Bob Eller. J. A. 4.
c: T. ~ Cornell. Y. L; u. \ Peas. Y. T.
T. ] Jones. q T.; J. =. WIe>cr. g. L.; J. y.
BrrSer q. l.: u. Golden, q. L.
e0OYard NOVICE. = Prescott Y. H. s.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
BLOOM DRAWS WITH CROSS.

New York. March 5.-Phil Bloom. OF
Brooklyn. held Leach Cross even in ten
rounds at the Empire A. c. tonight. The
East Sider. who has not fought since
the first OF the year, was way off color.
and could do nothing with his clever
opponent. Cross tried desperately in the
final rounds for a Knockout, but Jared
little better than he did in the early part
of the fight. Jimmie CCffey and Johnny
Lore went the limit in the semi-final.
There was little to choose between them.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
PRESIDENT TO BE NAMED.
\. L.. OaiciaIs VIII Probably An
nounce Cub Leader To-day.

Chicago. March What is to be-
come Of the Cubs will likely be made
known tomorrow at the meeting OF
the National League officials, in New
York. From an authoritative source
it was learned today that Charles W.
Murphy only day ago transferred
his holdings in the Cubs to Charles r.
Taft. and that the matter now rests
with Gov. Tener, president of the Ma
tional League.
There are various stories afloat. One
has it that Harry Ackerland, interested
in the Cubs to the extent of 10 per
cent of the stock, was named presi-
dent. to succeed Murphy. and Mr.. Taft
will keep the 90 per cent of the club
he now holds.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
LIVES UP TO HIS NAME.

st. Augustine. Fla, March 5.-The Fed
erals dealt the St, Louis Cardinals the
first telling blow today when a telegram
from Rebel Oakes forwarded from At
lanta announced that he had signed with
the new league and would not report
here. Shortstop Arnold Houser was still
sick today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
AID W0LGAST AMBITIOUS.
Wants to Join Syndicate with View
Of PurchasinE Cubs.

Chicago. March 5.-Ad wolgast. former
lightweight champion of the world. to-
day expressed his ambition to become a
baseball magnate. He wants to join q
syndicate with James COfrroth. of SaT
Francisco. fight promoter, who has said
that he might be a bidder for the Cub
baseball team.
wolgast is training in Milwaukee fol
his contest there a week from tonight
with Willie Ritchie.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Pi,t.burrh Fans Now Happy.

Pittsburgh. March 5.-Hans Wagner.
the famous shortstop of the Pirates.
signed his 1914 contract late today. wag-
ner had refused to sign and turn in his
contract for some time but there was
never any doubt in the minds of the
Pittsburgh club or fans that il would
he Forthcoming. as he had said he would
accept the terms OF the contract SUBJ
mitted to him.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Juarez and Charleston
Results and Entries
JOHNSON DECLARES WAR
ON FEDERAL LEAGUE
TEAMS TIE UP RACE.

Corn-lI Defeats Pennsylvania Qufnt'
35 to 10.
Ithaca, y. =, March 5-Cornell tied
with Columbia for first place In the In
tcrcollegiate Basketball League here to-
night by defeating Pennsylvania by the
score of IS to l9. The game was hard
fought all the way. Capt Bert Halsted.
who threw six field goals, featured for
Cornell, while Bloom played the best
game for the Quakers. throwing IL fouls
out OF Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
"Hot.pur,- Noted Referee. Dead.

Buffalo, y. Y. March 5.-Edward II.
Mcbride. referee of countrywide note,
and for eighteen years sporting edi-
tor Of the Buffalo Enquirer, died to-
day OF rare throat Tnalady. He had
been i'll only five days. Mr.. Mcbride was
forty-three years old and was well
known to all professional sporting men
from coast 10 coast as 'Hotspur."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
DIVIDE THE YANKEES.

STecisl to The Washington Herald.
Houston. Tex, March 5.-The Yankees
are divided into two squads today. Man
ager Chance is putting the regulars
through some hard stunts for the game
at Beaumont Saturday, while the rockies
are conditioning themselves for the game
with Houston on the same day. Many
of the players are suffering from lame
backs
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
BARTELMES A WINNER.
Defeats Harry Purcell with Ease,
100 to SO.

Charley Bartelmes easily defeated
Harry Purcell in the tenth game Of the
District championship pocket billiard
tournament at the Royal. the final score
being loo to IS
At no time during the match was Pur-
cell dangerous. Bartelmes registered S6
balls while Purcell had II AT one time
during the contest George Kelchner and
Frank swan are scheduled TO meet to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Rickey Tipped to Chase LeverenE.

st. Petersburg, Fla. March 5.-Scout
Bob Connery today told Manager Hickey.
of the St Louis Browns, that he had
better keep after Pitcher Walter Lew
erenz who has not yet signed his 1914
contract
Yesterday the Browns defeated the
st. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition
game, to G.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

I"uss 'Farou. y; '';yl6. IS: Burlington Bess.
10; Ida Cook. 10 Angie D.. 100: Va Hy Yip. Ip;
Eddie Foy. lc3; Baltimore. ICs; Ajax. lG2: Irish
Ann l0j; DR. Bsiley. lOj: Attica, 100; Patrick =.
05: Say lo.
SIXTH RACE-seIIinT: fouryssr-old. and up-
ward: one mile sir Frrtfll. q: 'Cordie p -;
HARDY Io.: Tahoe. Ia1: ConnsUSht. Iue: Uncle Ben,
lG; High Street. IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Qo,oho11|Sn Snow Still After
IDQOCUdu Griff's Bali Club
WEATHER MAN IN FORM
WHEN SQUAD ARRIVES
C. U. TO PLAY GALLAUDET.
Kendall Greencrs offered May 20
with Brooklanders.

There is every probability of Gallaudet
and Catholic University arranging a
game In baseball this spring. The mana
gers Of both institutions have been at
odds owing to a misunderstanding over
football dates.
However, IL seems that the trouble has
been amicably settl.d as Catholic Uni
versity has offered May 26. which Mana
ger Fsncher has practically accepted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Meuscl on Hand.

Emil Meusel, the Pacific Coast outfieId-
er. arrived at S O'Clock tonight, coming
al the way rom Los Angeles via New
Orleans. He is t1ll. rangy outfelder.
and Griffith says tt-t from reports
Meusel will make some OF the veterans
hustle for their jobs.
Walter Smith, the Atlanta slugging
third baseman, ',-eezed into camp at a
late hour last light. Smith just missed
connections wit the rlain squad in the
Capital this morning. He arrived from
Philadelphia at 10:S0 ten minutes after
tiriff ana his merry men boarded the
..attler. Charlottesville bound.
I've been .tking great care Of my
self all winter" he told the writer. ''and
il / don't make good. no excuses will
he offered
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

i SnbstitutlOus-WO Tor NTaTT, MAlT TOT WUII'
Henderson for RcIler. Referee-Isck Haas. Time
kccrer-w F. UNDERWOOD Scorer-W. F. Cnde:
wood. Scure-Reds. %; Greens ls. Goak-GreSory
uO,, BOyd a. Kehl i6i. Henderson t5l. Riddle.
% Rrien Goals from free toss-Mofeft. =
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
REDS WIN FROM GREENS.
Emerald Team Goes to Pieces In
last Half.

Playing a fast game in the final
half, the Reds. of the r. r. Y NJ. c. A.
Basket bah League, handed the Green
team a drubbing. Score, 46 TO Is.
When the first half ended the Red
team had a lead of one point only,
but the Greens. with the exception of
Boyd, went to pieces. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
(BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.J }
Charleston.

First racc- Marty Lou. The Turkc~-. FirSt Aid.
Second rsce-LittIe Ep. Austin SturtcEsnt. Billy
Stuart.
Third race-Ycllow Flower. Split u. Jessc. Jr
Fourth rsce-Rye Straw. MsrtTc Etheburg II.
Fifth race-HclCn NJ. BANJO lin. Tom Han
cpck
sixth rce-Knisht Of Uncas. Iay Pay. Mary
Ann.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

ATE PRINTERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
j Mares.

First race-NeI Don Cortsz. Tod Cook.
Serund -Churadcro. Meshach. woof.
Third rsce-PhiIlistina. POnte Fract. Cool
Fourth race-Cspt. Burns. Scarlet Oaks. Red
path.
Fifth race-Angie D.. Attica Baltimore
Sixth Tace-Hariy, TampOe. Cordie =.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

role Vault opeu-L. A. Wiley. B. {. Y. VI. L
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Phone Main 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back.
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids

Neutralizes acids.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is frritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush Off
the body's urinous waste or you'll be
real sick person shortly. At first
you feel dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache dizziness, stomach gets sour
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinses when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoon
full in glass Of water before break
fast for fe wdays and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of cranes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to clean
elogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine. so it no longer is a
souIce of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
lure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
Kidneys clean and active Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts
to folks who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

ging and much more sickening than
from gas or chloroform.
Thoroughly frightened, Della want
ed to send for doctor. But in spite
of the stupor, the word doctor"
brought to Helen the thought that had
dominated her through it all, 1.-The
saving of expense"
mo. no." she protested family Il
don't need doctor I'll be all right in
a few moments"
AS she lay ON the couch by the open
window the horrible sense of nausea
gradually passed waay. Slowly the
fresh air revived her, blew away the
worst effects of the gasoline, but left
her with a throbbing sick headache
which lasted the rest of the day.
Della brought some cold cream for
her hands, which were still red and
sma. ting from the gasoline. at length
she sat up, dizzily.
Bring me the dress, Della. Let me
see how it came out"
WYATT, till you feel better" urged
Della. You're dead white yet, and it
amt dry nohow."
ooh, it must be dry by this time.
Bring it in-I want to see it."
Reluctantly Della brought the
dress, laid it on the chair by the
couch and discreetly went back to the
kitchen. Helen gave one glance at it,,
and buried her face in the pillow. 1t
was ruined--ruined! All over it the
dirty gasoline had settled in clouded,
notified streaks. She turned her face
to the wall and burst into tears.
And this-this was the result of her
efforts to economic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

with the big bottles Of gasoline weigh
ing down the basket on her arm.
"My, that's heavy!" she grumbled.
sand l had to go three places fore
they'd sell it to me-"
Helen took it into the bathroom,
where there would be no danger of
fire. Emptying one of the bottles into
large dishpan, she dipped the whole
dress in. The odor was sickening. Not
wanting it to get through the house.
she kept the bathroom door closeG-
In few moments the dress had
soaked up the whole painful, and sac
had to pour in the other bottle. MuSt
of this, too, was quickly soaked up,
and the rest was almost black, She
| tried to rinse it up and down but there
was not enough gasoline left for that.
The fumes were more and more sick
ening. She was growing faint ani dig
zy, as though she was being clloro-
formed. And her hands were red and
smarting.
Almost overpowered with the fines
she still tried to swish the lress
around. 1t was only dark, wet hass
now, and she could not tell WHITTIER
Hor not the streaks were out. Yet, with
a desperate determination, she kbt it
up. 1t would be so hard to get more
gasoline, and now that she had begun
she must do it as well as she Dlild.
So she shook and swished the tress
until she could stand it no longet
Then she opened the bathroom door
and staggered out, the wet drefs on
her arm. p
HELEN is ILL.
Get coat-hanger, quick, bella.
| Hang this up somewhere. H..
"Why, you're as white as paper,
ma'am, what's the matter?"
"Ch, the gasoline-it was awful in
there. Here, hang this up quick!
Della took her dripping dress and
hung it on the wooden hanger. And
Helen fell almost fainting on the
couch.
open the window, Della. Oh, I'm
so SICK
Della threw open the window and
dragged the couch before it. Halen,
deathly white, was lying almost in a
stupor. Shut up in the bath room.
with the fumes from tv gallons of
gasoline, the effect had zen drug