davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
SUMMER WEATHER OVER
FOR awhile, is FORECAST
Thunderstorm Breaks Backbone of
Hot Wave, Mercury Taking
Big Drop.

Washington will not go back into
such is the cheering news that comes
from the weather bureau. Following
local thunder showers last night. in
which the slate was knocked from a
cupola on the roof Of the home of Alvin
T. Gregory, 3O1s o street northwest the
and tonight. What showers may occur
will be entirely local, the possibilities
of a really good rain being remote, it
reau.
Yesterday afternoon the clouds
banked up in the north as they did
Tuesday afternoon, but this time a bit
OF rain resulted, accompanied by thun-
der and lightning and refreshing
breeze. The hot waves back" as the
term goes, was more than broken, the
mercury dropping from s5 degrees
about noon yesterday to Sc degrees at
l O'Clock this morning. The result was
that blankets were in requisition once
more last night. whereas the night be-
fore the very thought of such articles
was sickening
Maximum temperatures all over the
hot belt took drop, too, Boston going
70 46 degrees, New York to so. Omaha
70 50 and st. Louis to Sc Many of the
Atlantlc coast and middle and east gulf
states are facing serious droughts 1t
IS said mat in some localities practical
~ no rain has fallen since March l.
=, atmospheric upheavals'' are given
the credit for the lower temperature
prevailing in Washington today by Dis
trict Forecaster f. H. Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
SUFFRAGIST COUNCIL
TO WITNESS DANCES
Washington Organization Will Meet
Monday Evening-Several
Talks Also on Program.

The May meeting of the Washington
Woman Suffrage Council will be held
Monday evening at S o'clock with Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin at 1921 Vermont
avenue.
Mrs. George Mosshart, Miss Florence
Stiles, Miss Helen Doran and Miss vir-
ginia Watrous. There will also be solo
and ensemble dancing by pupils of the
Florence Fleming Moves School of
Rhythmic Expression, Of which Mrs.
Tinnin is principal.
The Washington Woman Suffrage
Council at it's last executive board
meeting elected Mrs. Albert Norton
wood to fill the vacancy iii the office
of treasurer. caused by the resignation
OF Mrs Wesley NJ Stoner. and appoint
ed Mrs. John o. Moque to the vacancy
on the executive board caused by the
resignation Of Mrs. Kate T. Abrahams
AT this meeting Mrs. George A. Moss
hart. the president of the council. an
nounced that the organization Of the
work. had been completed. The coun-
ellis membership having grown to such
an extent that II was very hard for
the officers to know the individual
members. it was deemed wise to d.
vide the members into groups of not
less than twelve and not more than
twenty. each group to be headed by a
captain. who should be the intermedi-
airy through whom all communication
between the officers and members of
the council is held The following per-
sons have been appointed captains:
Miss E. Robinson, Miss Jane Corbey.
Miss Louisa Kephart, Miss Caroline Is
sherman. Miss May E. Payne, Mrs.
Charies T. Windle. Mrs. Elliott Cheat
ham, Miss Elizabeth Eggert, Miss En-
lily A. Spilman. Miss Alice c. Atwood.
Mrs. r. Q. Jones', Miss Mary e. Moran.
Mrs. N. W. Dougherty. Miss c. I. Du
puy. Miss Myrtle Bum. Mrs James M.
ham Trauty. Miss Florence smith.
Mss Virginia Watrous and Miss Louisa
Puffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.
The Sun

The sun is a success, though
sometimes, we confess, it shines
so long, with rays so strong, il
fills us with distress. Up in its
vault of blue. it shines on me and
YOU, and breeds the flies. and
roasts and fries. till in our fat we
stew. Beneath a sun-cooked sky,
the crops go all awry; the peas
and beans, the corn and greens,
turn up their toes and die Earth's
surface cracks and shrinks, dry
are the wells and sinks; and cat
tie bawl and caterwaul for cool
refreshing drinks. All, then, with
anguished eyes, we view the siz-
zling skies. and cry, "Old Sol,
you've cooked us all. the whole
world bakes and fries" We muir
muir and repine. and say. ct
would be fine, if that blamed sun
would just get done, and let some
other shine" But when the suns
concealed, behind a cloudy shield,
and sends no ray, day after day.
to light the sodden field, how sad
and gloomy then are all the sons
OF men! WED give four bones,"
all mankind groans, Ito see the
sun again" The spring is one
OF clouds, so gloom the land en-
shrouds. and grief is rife in every
life, and wrath inspires the
crowds. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
PORTRAIT OF MR.. UNDERWOOD.
Michel Jacobs to Paint Former House
Leaders Picture.

4 portrait of Oscar Underwood. stand
ing in his plac as chairman of the House
committee on ways and means. is to be
painted by Michel Jacobs and hung in
the committee room over which Senator
Underwood presided for two congress
sional terms.
The portrait has been ordered by a
committee of the House. Of which A.
Mitchell Palmer. recently appointed
Judge of the Court of Claims. is chair
man II will not be a Photographic
copy of Senator Underwood's likeness,
but will be a portrait of the modern
French school, in which atmosphere
plays a large role.
Michel Jacobs. the artist who has
been commissioned to execute the work.
is a we'll known portrait painter, whose
studio is at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
He has recently finished a portrait of
Secretary Bryan. and has also painted
portraits of Leo SIezak, Princess Hen
ry, israel Zangwill, Pavlowa. Mordkin.
Micha E.lman and oiher persons Of note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
M0TET CHORAL SOCIETY
GIVES FINE PROGRAM
Entertains Large Audience at Me-
mortal Continental Hall-Prof.
Simon Directs Chorus.

With one of the most ambitious pro-
grams 1t has ever attempted the Motel
Choral Society entertained several hun
dred music lovers of Washington at a
concert at Memorial Continental Hall
last evening. The selections were well
interpreted and gave abundant evil
dence of thorough and careful prepa-
ration. Two in particular. both os
Dvorak, proved unusually charming ~
the audience-"Heartac LOT ihaio
voices and "vo1ga Boat Song. :,
other numbers. all of which were wei.
received by the assembly, were: Mote'
and choral. "Sleepers, Awake ny
Bach. with horn accompaniment oy
Adolph Seidler; five choruses from lsraei
in Egypt" by Handel, namely ne
Sent a Thick Darkness He Gave Them
Hailstones,' 1.-THE Depths Have Gov
cred Them" Moses and the Children Or n
of Israel Sang This Song ana ! W. W. n
Sing into the Lord. for ne Ha,a ~
nish folk song by Palmgren. ana IN
the Fields" a Russian folk song ny
Dworak and choral and finale. Mel
stersinger," by Wagner.
Prof. Simon Directed.
Prof Otto Torney simon direc'eu '"s
s;n.r, Mrs Otto Torney Simon and
$500. II Wilson were the piano &C
e,,s.s The choir consisted of
about 100 voices.
Pro. Simon was presented with
bouquet of American beauty roses nc
hall was beautifully decorated Win
potted plants, palms and cut mowers
all having as an attractive background
great sprays of dogwood.
The concerts of the Motel Choral 80
cietv have become a recognized factor
in the musical life of Washington. us
art theories include the presentation
of choral music through definite teen
niaue that encourages the repressiNe
tone as a necessary medium for psy :
Geological expression and the selsctlo1
composers rather than the monotonous
continuity of a single work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
IS FEATURED
BY MISS LUCY GATES
Coloratura Soprano Attracts Atten.
ton at Request Concert of
Rubinstein Club.

The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. Apolline
NJ. Blair directing, finished the season
last evening with It's annual request
program. The event took place in the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel, and
proved one of the most interesting and
oriiaant affairs in the history of the
organization. The occasion was made
more notable through the first public
appearance in Washington of Miss
Lucy Gates. coloratura soprano. of New
YORK Miss Gates is a young Ameri-
can, with lyric voice Of limpid quail
fty and extraordinary range. The ease
OF her coloratura work in some of the
SOLO numbers. especially in the Bell
Song, from "Lakme." and echo
Song by Eckert. displayed her con-
summate art. and after a storm of ap-
plause following the latter number she
repeated it, and on a second recall gave.
with tender charm. my Laddie." by
mayer. She sang also Come, My Be
loved. by Handel; Spring" by Hen
schel; encore. From the Land of the
SKY Blue Water" by Cadman; I'm the
Rubinstein Club, Hymn to the SUM-"
by Mozart.
among the choral numbers interest
centered largely in the new compost
tIoi, IHu1dn WRITTEN ny
Harry Patterson Hopkins for the club
and dedicated to the club and Its d.
rector. This was given with the com
poser at the piano, and resulted in
several recalls. in which he shared
honors with the singers and Mrs Blair.
Chorus Work OF High Order.
The chorus work throughout was of a
high order, but the Song OF the Birds
by Rubinstein, the Spanish Serenade,'
by Elgar. and Dreams by Wagner,
with violin obligato by Mrs. Noble,
seemed to strike the most popular note
with the audience. and Mrs. Blair was
recalled several times to bow her &C
Acknowledgements.
The program opened with the Clubs
Greeting words by Mrs. Charlotte
Gardner Lippitt, a member of the club.
and among the other chorus numbers
were The Bells by Gilchrist; "Barca-
role" by Campana: Natures Resur
rection.' by Woodman: Before the
Daybreak." by Ethelbert Nevin, ar
ranged by Victor Harris: Aria" by
Mozart: Stars of the Summer Night"
Spanish serenade). by Elgar. with vio-
lin dbligato by Mrs. William H. Noble,
Mrs. Horace Dulin and Miss Ruby Stan
ford, first violins and Miss Margery
Snyder, Miss Ruthy Bronson and Miss
the Rhine Maidens," from "Gotterdam-
merung." by Wagner, with Mr.. Hop
kins at the piano. and Goodnight" by
Sumner Salter. Miss Julia Higgins
was. as usual. the accompanist of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
TALKS TO CADETS.
Maj. Pullman Presents Business
High School With Photograph.

Mai Raymond W. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police and former captain
of Company E, Business High School
Cadets, today presented the school with
a large framed photograph of Company
p. which won the competitive drill OF
the high school cadets last year. the
presentation being made on behalf OF
the Business High School Alumni As
ISOLATION Maj. Pullman commended
the boys for their spirit In continuing
to try for the victory, even in the face
of many defeats.
Fred Conner, captain of the company
last year, when it won. and James Z.
Dulin, it's captain the only other time
It carried off the victory. also spoke
briefly. Charles Hart, head of the de-
nartmeat Of business practice. accepted
the picture on behalf of the school,
Paul Cromelin, president OF the asso-
citation, presided, the assembly having
been turned over to the alumni asso-
citation by Principal Allan Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
HOPES TO WIN FOURTH TIME,
George Washington University to
Enter Interco1lepiate Shont

The rife team of George Washing
ton University is hopeful of winning
for the fourth time the intercollegiate
outdoor championship trophy at the
annual shoot to be held early in the
summer. George Washington has cap
tured the prize three times; the Massa-
chusetts "Aggies" have won four times
and Princeton and Harvard each has
taken the trophy once. The local team
is composed of students who have had
practice on service and National Guard
teams and they are regarded as good
marksmen.
The George Washington team is to
begin practice about June 5. 1t is
probable that the National Guard range
at Congress Heights will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
C. w. Gilmore Gives Lecture.

Graphic illustrations of new dinosaurs
discovered by scientists during the past
few years featured the lecture by c.
W. Gilmore of the National Museum
before the Geological Society at the
Cosmos Club last night. The views In :
cluded new specimens of old species
and absolutely new species. A general
discussion followed Mr.. Gilmore's ad-
dress. c. N Fenner gave a paper deal
Ing with geological trip through
Porto Rico, and r. B. Sosman spoke on
Types of Columnar Structure in
Igneous Rocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
To Lecture ON Racial Conventions

The Political and Practical Concep-
tons of Race" is the subject of a lee
ture to be delivered by Prof Alan
Leroy Locke in Library Hall Of Howard
University this afternoon at O'Clock
This is one of a series of lectures being
given by him at the same place and
same time of day. under the auspice.
Of Howard Chapter. n. A A. c. r., the
Social Science Club and the Teachers
and the Commercial Colleges The
dates and subjects of other lectures ir
the course follow: The Phenomena
and Laws of Race Contacts" Nav
The Fallacies of Modern Race Creeds
May 6. and Race Progress and Racta,
Culture" May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
Arrested on Charges Here.

young man known as Jack Barry,
who Sesided in this city several months
ago. was arrested at his home in New
London, Conn, last night and held for
trial in this city on a charge OF grand
larceny. 1t is charged that he visited
the rooms of Arthur NJ st. German, 7OS
10Th street northwest. January IL. and
stole three suits of clothes valued at
SIS. Detective Springmann has gone to
New London to get him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
Lectures on Flags of Our Country.

Lecturing on The Flags of Our
Country" Miss Kate s. Curry last night
addressed large audience in the
Church of Our Father. The lecture wa.
effectively illustrated by lantern slides.
and presented valuable information of
special interest to schools as we'll as
to the patriotic organizations of the
city. At the close Of the lecture a spe-
ciai run was made Of The Making of
the star Spangled Banner" the films
OF which were made expressly for the
recent Baltimore centennial celebra-
ton Of the writing of The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
U. S. and Vatican Relations. Subject.

diplomatic Relations Between the
United States and the Vatican" form
ed the topic for an address by Prof.
Claude E. Holmes at a meeting of the
American Federation of Patriotic So
cieties last night at 1913 31st street
northwest, under the auspices of
American Guard Council. No. l. Order
of United American Mechanics. Rev.
Gilbert F. Williams presided over the
Ting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
To Talk on Seed and Plant Work,

David Fairchild. in charge of foreign
seed and plant introduction work of
the Department of Agriculture, is to
lecture on his wore Tuesday night at
the Church of Our Father, 18th and I.
streets northwest, before the Optimjst
Club. The public is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

800 10 FIarpers Ferry, s125 Martins
"urs. 81 30 Berkeley Springs and 500
% Cumberland and Return
baltimore K Ohio Sunday, May . from
mon station. s:25 a m, returning same
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
Choice White Potatoes. 15c; 4 Lbs. E1

Choice White Potatoes, 15c; 4 Lbs. E1.
Choice Evap. Peaches, &c: Sugar Corn.
DC: large cans Beans, 25c: E. ]. Peas.
sc: Standard Tomatoes, SIC: Blue Bell
Tomatoes. TIC; Blue Bell Corn. TIC;
Sac: large cans Cal Peaches, 10c; large
cans Pineapple, 15c; loo cans Tuna
Fish. 1oc; SKIS. Salt. 1Oc; 1914 OF. Cat
sup, 10c: pound cans Cocoa, csc. Star
OF the East is Best Winter Wheat Flour
$500: Glib. trial sack. 25c. 1893 P st.
NV. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
NOTICE

Classified advertising must
be in The Star office by 8
o'clock Saturday evening to
insure insertion in The Sun
day Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Your Special MillwOrk Orders
promptly filled. Machines and stock
right at hand. Eisinger Bros, 2109 It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Guides American Beauties
the largest and finest homegrown
roses. At their best now. 1914 r st
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Experimenting, Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1919 7th NV. Main
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
$3.50 to baltimore and Return

Good to return until 9::iO a m MSnday
Saturdays and SUNDAYS. Penna. r. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29
CITY ITEMS.

Go to Armstrong;, 3211 14th ST.,
for Good Home-c cooked Dinner-35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Piano Tuning Phone Saunders, Col 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Art Hand Books. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-29

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia, eos 9th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
SPORT.

Johnny Dundee Of New York out.
fought Joe Rivers Of Los Angeles,
Cal, in their ten-round bout in Brook.
lyn.
Chick Evans won, two up and one
to go. in his match with Ned Sawyer
of Chicago in the semi-finals in the
Western golf tournament at Clevs-
land, Ohio.
Lueders of Chicago, holder of the
amateur motorcycle championship at
fifteen miles, was killed In a race at
Sacramento, Cal, when his machine
ran into a post.
Chick Evans Of Chicago won the
Western amateur golf title for the
fourth time. defeating Jimmy Stand
ish, Detroit star. seven up and five to
play, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Geo. Weir, a New Mexican, won the
worlds championship steer roping
contest at Cheyenne Frontier Days
show. and Henry Walter of Oklahoma
won first money as champion bronuho
rider.
Harold Brinker. expert auto driver
and a resident of Cheyenne, won the
D Q n r-Cheyenne automobile-train
race in an eightcylinder automobile
in two hours and seventeen minutes
elapsed time, from Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
WASHINGTON.

Damage to the new superdread-
nought Oklahoma, building at Cam
den, N. J., probably will delay delivery
of the ship until January.
In round numbers there were 22,-
100000 persons enrolled in educational
institutions in the United States in
1914, according to the annual report
Of the Commissioner of Education.
The submarine which attacked the
Cunarder Orduna, with Americans
among its passengers, in mid-Atlantic,
westbound between Liverpool and
New York, did so without warning.
The story as originally published was
correct.
Formal inquiry will be made at the
Berlin foreign office by American
Ambassador Gerard for the German
official version Of the recent attack BY
= submarine ON the British liner
Orduna as she was bound for New
York with score of American cftt.
sens among her passengers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
WESTERN.

Utah Day was celebrated at the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Samuel H. Edwards, general super
intendent, and twenty-five guards Of
the Tidewater Oil Company's plant in
Bayonne, N. j.. were arrested charged
with melting to riot.
Ira Nelson Morris. American min
lister to Sweden, arrived In Chicago
to undergo q slight operation on his
throat. He expects to remain in this
country about one month.
Ex-Alderman F. w. Taylor declared
that the steamer Eastland, sunk in
Chicago river with heavy death list,
was condemned and rebuilt six years
ago by order of governmental inspec-
tors.
William Green, the convict who
stabbed Leo M. Frank in the prison
at Milledgeville, Ca, told Governor
Harris he did it because he feared the
prison would be attacked by a mob
bent ON lynching Frank.
Chicago real estate increased in
value during the last year $311,708.-
l24, according to figures announced by
Paul H. Wiedel. real estate expert Of
the board of assessors. The increase
over 1914 approximately is IL per
cent.
James Ryan, Beau Brummel Of the
clairvoyant trust" revealed in the
Chicago police graft trial Of former
Detectives William Egan and Walter
O'Brien, how his adept and successful
love-making netted the gang $4,000
per month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
FoAGlcM.

4 new vote a ereAit q El50, 80 ~
O75o.0 .000.000) vas introduced ia -
House Of Commons.
The Sviss federal council has -
cided to prohibit the sxportatioa q
gold in any fora
The famous Hungarian painter. Cal
inherit. committed suicide at Budaa.
pest by shooting over his wife's EravA
To observe the first anniversary q
Germany's declaration Of war o.
France. the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties will meet IN solemn reunion %
August I.
German military authosities. accord-
ing to Information received in London.
have announced that . census will b.
taken beginning At midnight. Aug. Z.
OF all stocks of cotton In Germany.
Premier Botha arrived at Caps
Town. Union of South Africa, from the
campaign which ended on July 3 with
the surrender OF German Southwest
Africa. The premier was cheered
wherever he appeared.
The British cable steamer Strath-
coma. en- route from Auckland, New
Zealand. to the flaming iElalds and
Honolulu. is q total loss in the South
Pacific near the Fiji islands. accord
ing to Information brought to Homo
lulu.
Reports received at Valdez. Alaska,
indicate that forest fires are raging
from the coast to the Tanana river.
Much damage has been done and
many culverts and bridges on the gov.
eminent road to Fairbanks have been
burned out.
Prince Ponintowski. whose wife was
Miss Helen Sperry Of Stockton. Cal.
Is being mentioned as q possible fu.
ture king of Poland II the Poles
should gain their independence at the
end Of the war. according to Paris
dispatches.
The British cable steamer Strath.
coma, en- route from Auckland. New
Zealand, to the Tanning islands and
Honolulu. has been sunk in the South
Pacific near the Fiji islands. accord.
ing to Information brought to Homo.
lulu by the Union liner Niagara.
The British government. through
Sir Edward Grey. Secretary of Fer.
eign Affairs. has expressed regret ia
the Norwegian government at the VIC
lation by British warships of Norwe-
1T
the seizure by an auxiliary cruiser Of
a German steamer inside the three
mile limit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
GEN e RAJ.

Ten thousand children's jacket
workers in New York went on strike
reopening the war in the garment
workers industry, which it was
thought had been settled.
Among those rescued from the East
land was w. ]. Plamondon of Chicago,
an electrical engineer, and a cousin of
the late Charles A. Plamondon, who,
with his wife, lost their lives in the
Lusitania disaster
H. Clay Ford, 72, formerly of Balti.
more, who was the resident manager
Of Ford's opera house at the time
President Lincoln was shot, died al
st. Mary's hospital in Passaic, N. J..
following an operation
The personal appeal of Joseph Muir
ply, Sing Sing conyict, to Governor
Whitman to save the life or stay the
execution of former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker, sentenced to be elec-
trocuted for instigating the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, failed in its pur-
pose Saturday.
Charles Jameson, one of the ulti
mate heirs to the $30,0O0.000 estate OF
the late John Arbuckle, died in the
Roosevelt hospital. New York, after
undergoing two operations for intes
tinal diseases. Mr.. Jameson was Il
years old.
Speaking at the Chamber Of Com
merce luncheon at Harrisburg. Pa.
Hiram Maxim predicted the invasion
Of the United States Immediately aft
tor the European war is ended. The
identity of the invader will depend On
which country sees Us first" declared
the speaker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
After 4 Catch,
Not GUILTY.

Hey. you big busher!" YELLED an
excited fan as the pitcher Of the homo
team issued bis fourth successive base
on balls. forcing q runner across the
plate. Where did you learn to pitchi
In correspondence school?"
II the pitcher heard, he made no
sign, but another spectator sitting
near the excited one administered .
stinging rebuke.
"You talk like fish," he said
scornfully. What makes you think
that dub ever learned to pitch any.
where?"