davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
Pittsburgh B: Rrool,Iyn 1

Brooklyn, May 2S.-Mammaux
outpitched Coombs in a close battle
today and Pittsburgh beat Brooklyn.
to I. Warner figured prominently
in the victory. He tripled in the sixth
sending Baird home, and he scored
himself on close decision at the
plate when Niox hit short sscriflce
fly to Myers, Wagner was hurt in
the collision and retired, while Miller
was put off the field by Umpire Byron
for protesting the decision
Score: X. II. f.
Pittsburgh -. 600 002 010--S s
Brooklyn . 600 010 000---l 3
Batteries; Mamaux and Gibson
Coombs and Miller, McCarty
summary Three-base hits -
Hinchman, Wagner. Double plays
Cutshaw to q Mara to Daubert Bases
on balls--Off Mammaux. Q; off
Coombs, 4 Struck out~~By Mann
maux, g. by Coombs. 3. Umpires--
Byron and ORTIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
SHAWKEY CROWS
WEAK IN NINTH
AND IS BEATEN
Free transportation Mixed Up
With a Triple and a Single,
Proves Undoing Of Athletic.
TwirIer.

lev sossHa JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAstp wiaeJ
Philadelphia. May Is. shawkcy
weakened IN the ninth inning today
and Bostun sent three runs over the
plate on two passes Lewis triple and
lloblit2ell's single, winning the game,
TO q.
Score r. w. H.
Boston ...31l geo 003- sic 3
Philadelphia 600 500 000---5 ~ q
Batteries MAYS. Wood and Thorn
as, Shawkey and schang.
summary rwo-hase hits n Hop
per Wagner, Thomas, Walsh Three
base hit--l.ewis. Double play -Wag-
ner 10 Thomas Bases on halls-O
Wood Off Shawkey 2 iilts0ff
Mays In innings Off Wood 3 IN
4 innings. struck out By Maze 4,
by Wood . by Shawkey 4. Empires
Chill and Connolly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
rolun,bIn No ,Ieel rrlay,sI

Columbia. Mo. MnN Is inrlent M
weather today lnierfcred with plans
for general preliminary 10 the Mis-
souri, valley conference track meet
which is 10 he held here tomorrow.
and as = result only the quarter mile
was run this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
Arm, Meet. Navy Toda,

West Point, y. y. MAY 2s.- Twenty
five gnidHhipmen. representing the
navy baseball squad team and substi-
fufes arrived here from Annapolis this
morning. In charge Of Lieutenant
Theobaid and two medical officers Of
the navy, for the annual army and
navy baseball game tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
BUSINESS DEPRESSION.

He hreW he sporting ertrd dopn
md Sadly shook his head
'Ibe auto game is sioW and tame"
The undertaken said.
Thfp hare been lCorkiRg secerat
DAYS and not d man is dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
NEW SEASON STARTED MAY rs.
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE SAYS

Tho Journal yesterday received n
telegram from President Il. = Hughes.
of the Rio Grande association, an
nouncng that a new season had start
Cd Mag 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
BARGER BLANKS Bluffs
WHILE TEAMMATES FIND
FORD FOR FOUR RUNS

10y soRNiNo JOURNAL srrctAt LEASED WISE
Pittsburgh, May 2N. Burger held
the Bntfalo Federals TO two hits today
aud Pittsburgh shut out the visitors,
: Ga @ Ford was hit FOR a home run
W hheam the FIRST man up in the
inst inning Manager Cakes drove Ia
the ather three runs wiih his three
hits
Score r II, +.
Rufialn .., 600 coo 000---0 .
200 iOl a0N,--4 4 81
Batteries. Ford Ehmkc aud Blair,
Allcns Harger and BERRY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

HAS 1T COME TO THls2


pugiiist named All Norey who
h0Ids forth in Australia and vicinity
Is quoted In a newspaper as follows;
elred Nay aud ! boxed ON Thurs
day night and after II hard twenty
round hattie Kny was given the de-
cision over me, which WAS a correct
verdict"
II ne present Jtorld.mddnesS keeps
up re mdy one dan send out scouts
ieho iciH return rim the lollopiag
iatefrterS.
BY HElNE ZlM.
Bin KLEIN called third strike on
me to-day with the bases filled and
two oft. II eut the heart of the
plate, but was 0utguessed and never
lifted my bat of my shoulder. 10
was u correct verdict.
BY BILL KLEIN.
called had one ON Heinic Zim
to-day. II was a foot wide and n
mile high and was almost a wild
pitch. The crowd called me all the
names the law allowed and n whole
lot more. Il was a correct verdict.
In view OF the candid statement OF
Mr. Morey. 1t is not unreasonable TO
expect that Mr.. Murphy viii come
out flatfooted and admit that he
owns the cubs
After scrutinizing Eddie Collins at
his work we are convinced that ne
constituted at least $4,000 worth OF
that 100000 infield.
HilI Donovan is entitled 10 that
gladstone SHile OF his. Any man who
can keep the iaulxs In the first diyi-
sion is entitled to laugh himself TO
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
MAIL CARRIERS TO PLAY
THE P0ST0FFICE CLERKS

The postoffioe clerks aud mail car
riers viii settle their teud on the dia-
mond Monday afternoon at Hopewell
tield The teams will line up as fol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
Southern Association.

Nashville, {; New Orleans 4,
Little Rock. b Mobile. ?.
Chattanooga. o. ATLANTA. {
Memphis Rirmingham called h.
he fourth inning. rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
Federal League.

Baltimore az Kansas City.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Chicago.
BROOKLYN AT St Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
PLAY FOURTEEN INNINGS
AND SCORE is IS TO 3

The second team OF the Central
school defeated the 81 Mary's school
nine, 3 to 3, in q fourteen-inning
game yesterday afternoon at Lana
park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston al Philadelphia.
Detroit az 81. Louis
New York az WASHINGTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

3 Salt Lake. Il. Los Angeles, 4.
Venice. 10; Oakland. 3.
Portland, la san Francisco, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
roo LArr 80 CLASSIFY.

WANTED ~ American or fhghsh-
speaking girl as cook; good wages
So2 East silver Phone III
FOR SALts-one 4-hurner gas range :
also. one mission porch rocker
cheap. Call 6e5 North Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

summarys stolen hases--= Davis
scanlon. 1swo-basc hits-Herriott
nemaRef5. Three-haae hit--lynn,
Double plays--French 10 Herfiott.
Humphrica French 20 Herriotti Da-
Wis. Raedel to Herrlntt, Bases on
halls--off Stevens, | OFF lrion, 81
off MeCrccry. . Struck Out--lly Me-
Creepy. l. Wild pitch Stevens Hits
--Off stevens, 6 IN . 10 innings; off
McCreefy, IN . innings Time Of
Kame--2,s0 umplre-sterlng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
NIX ON IRRIGATION.

Little drops Of tdfer
In ne bGgCbaH yard
Nuke The BtdgRnte's pickinQs
AigbfH goGdrH hdrd.
Why IL ID right To eensorize movie
films and not TO cens0ri1e wrestling
Nh0wsf Is II because the authorities
believe That wrestling shows should
he fumigated:
Jess Willard refuses Ia fight unless
he gets "a big PURSE, and yet Hoose-
welt iE satisfied with siN-cent ver-
diet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
EAREWELL.

We bid farcweH 10 Birmingham,
A husky 0UB ana strong.
H must hare been q husky gHy
10 hold nat jOb 50 long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Rio Grande Association.
Albuquerque at Phoenix,
III Paso at Tucson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

4 Missouri Judge rules that fish is
meat, but if ne ever ate amy lake
perch he would decide that fish Is 30
per cent bone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Tucson, AriN May 3k.--Duddyf
three homefs were the only features
Of a farcicai game which III Paso won
today. II 90 4. buddy made five hits
out ~ six times up, striking out the
last time purposelv IN keeping with
the spirit Of the game.
Instead of trying to win the game
after Pitcher Claftin had been batted
out of the hox. Manager Brashear sent
Felts 10 the mound and then pitched
himself
President Brown announced every
body would he admitted free tomor-
row.
A small crowd Witnessed the game
because of popular indignation
against the way In which Tucson has
lee,, aat-vcd In fhe readiustment OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

But possibly the Judge had seen a
game in ST. Louis ana decided that
the Browns. had collected all the bone
IN the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Whenever an outfielder muffs a fly
and complains of the wind blowing
across the field, we are led to suspect
that he once was a rap-shooter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

We feel sorry for Fred Clarke.
Baseball experts write that he has n
winning team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
American Association.

An games POSTPONED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

We differ with the boxing expert
who claims there Is little betting on
the Gilmore schaefer battle. We have
reliable information that Sis has
been wagered mud that che grand TO-
tai viii amount 10 fully S2.25.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Thirty-Two Shad.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Four fishermen took with nets thir-
ty-two shad from the Hudson one day
last week, and those fishermen were
fortunate. Man has converted the Hud-
son into a sewer. driven the fish from
it, and for the sake of little tempo
rary convenience deprived himself of
an abundant supply of the most deli
cious Of foods. Nor does this measure
the full loss that he has inflicted on
himself.
In civilized world the Hudson would
be pure and uncontaminated from the
sea to its source. 1t would offer salu-
brious bathing to the dwellers on its
banks. 1t would provide throughout
the year delicate and nutritious prov
ender for thousands of person who now
know nothing better than the fiabby
and tasteless victims of refrigeration
1t would be stocked and preserved and
guarded and protected: and II would
return dividends beyond computation
to the wise men who conserved and de-
veloped its possibilities.
1t may some day retaliate for the in
dignities it has suffered from short
sighted generation 1t has become sc
poisoned that the shad will not resort
to It; it may in the not distant future
breed a pestiIence as the punishment
Of those who have defi1ed 1t. And who
would dare to blame the river il il
should?
Evening star., 1915-05-16
American-Made Styles.
Tree Crops for Dry Lands.

From the Chicago Journal
The French colony of Tunis is produc-
ing more than 100000 gallons Of
olive oil per year. and expects to dou-
bic that output within the next decade.
A large part Of the crop-more than
half Of II, according to some estimates
is produced on land where the aver
age rainfall is about ten inches per
year. This is the point which has an
abiding interest for country with as
much semi-arid land the United
States. Only a tiny part of our dry
regions is suitable for olive culture,
but that is not the only tree which has
proved itself able to resist drought.
Why. not make systematic effort to
de beloped
develop the commercial value of other
tree crops which can be raised in the
land of little rain?
Grain lives or dies. according to the
moisture ii receives in A single season.
and two months of rainless weather
may destroy a crop. The olives of
Tunis has spread and depth of roots
which enable them to use the ground
water stored il wet seasons for times
Of exceptional drought. is it not pos
sible to develop some other useful tree
OF shrub which can 20 without rain as
we'll as the olive. ana which can stand
the climate of our western plains
Evening star., 1915-05-16
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS
ARE TO Be MADE DAILY
New Service Inside Fire Limits
Starts Tomorrow-Better Serv-
ice Elsewhere.

daily sarba bage-collection service
within the fire limits will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow, it has been announce
by the street cleaning department
This section at the present time re-
ceives a thrice-a-week service. In the
sections where twice -a-week service is
given the new schedule calls for col
lections three times a week. as fol
lows:
Georgetown, west of 35th street and
south of L, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
and Friday.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday.
Chevy Chase and Tenleytown. Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday.
Takoma Park and north of Kennedy
street, Brightwood. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
Brightwood. south of Kennedy street
and north of Emerson street, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday
Saurs Addition, south of Emerson
street and west of Georgia avenue,
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday.
Petworth. east of Georgia avenue,
south of Buchanan street and north of
Taylor street. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Petworth. east of Georgia avenue.
west of 7th street. south of Taylor
street and north of Rock Creek Church
road. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Seventh street to Soldiers Home
grounds, Taylor street to Rock Creek
Church road. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Brookland. east of 18th and south of
Monroe street. including Woodbridge and
Langdon, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
Rrookland. north of Monroe street be-
tween 18th and Lincoln road, Rhode Is
land and Michigan and along North
Capitol street, north of Claiming, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Trinidad, north of Oates street, and
Ivy City, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
East Of 18th street between Potomac
avenue southeast and Benning road
northeast. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
Between Potomac avenue and Ana
costa river. 18th to 18th streets south
east. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Between NJ street and Anacostia riv-
southeast, Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day.
From NJ street to Anacostia river,
Half street southeast to James Creek
canal southwest, Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
Anacostia south of Good Hope road
and Congress Heights, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Anacostia. north of Good Hope road,
and Twining City, Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
BRANDING OF HORSES
WITH HOT IRON OPPOSED
Charge of Unnecessary Cruelty
Against District Official to Be
Heard in Court.

Methods of marking horses owned by
the District of Columbia government by
branding them on the neck. with hot
irons has aroused the determined op-
position of the humane society of
Washington, and at the instance of
officers of that organization, c. Barn
wen Robinson. veterinary for the Dis
trict of Columbia government, has been
technically placed under arrest on a
warrant charging unnecessary cruelty
in so marking horses The case prob
ably VIII come up in the United states
branch of Police Court soon before
Judge Push 1t is expected Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given
will conduct the prosecution. while AS
sistant Corporation counsel Robert
Williams is to represent DR.. Robinson
and the members of the board of Com
missioners. by whom the branding
method of designating District horses
was authorized
Officers of the humane society con-
tend that no necessity exists for mark
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SITE OF GARDEN OF EDEN

| of Eden This site is now taken up by
| the Anglo-Persian Oil Company's re-
| fineries Crude petroleum gusnes from
| the earth in the Bakhtiari mountains
of Persia and flows $50 miles through
| pipes to the refineries on Adasan
| Island
| There are new Basra and an old
| Basra. the center of each he1nS dis-
tant about four miles from the other
| The new Basra is on the south SIDE OF
the river. while the old Basra is four
miles inland. the river which once
passed directly by it having changed
its course by that much. 1t is part OF
| the tradition of this interesting LOCALITY
thah in the territory between the old
I and the new Basra the clay was dug
out Of which Adam was fashioned: and
/ the Garden of Eden was created there
| Some authorities who have devoted
| themselves to this subject have rem
! dered the opinion that the Garden of
| Eden was farther up the country on
| the peninsula between the ligris and
] the Euphrates. and his position has
! been StoUtly maintained. In fact. a
| number of localities i'll thai region.
] which was the olden land Of Mesopo-
| tamia. cherish the tradition that their
| site was that of the great garden.
! Some fruitful and determined writers
| have insisted that the Garden of Eden
was in the Vale OF Cashmere. III India
i Others have contended that il was OH
an island which has disappeared from
the face of the earth MANY localities
in all parts of the world have irhahit-
ants 50 proud of their climate, scenery
and products thai they insist to all
strangers that the Garden of Eden
hlossomed there.
The removal of the Garden of Eden
by means of scientific speculation to
the far southern part of South Amer
ica has the merit of novelty and au-
dacity. but the weight of opinion is
that the most beautiful and the most
famous garden of the world and of all
| time was somewhere down in the lands
watered by the Tigris and the En-
pirates.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Accenting the Allies.
ON the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail
The Office Window is asked why peo-
pie insist on accenting the words ally"
and allies" on the first syllable in
stead of the second. There is no die
tionary authority for the pronunciation
of ally. except that the Century Die
tionary. which admits all the new and
alternative pronunciations. says in
parenthesis, after giving the regular
pronunciation ally. often ally
One very seldom, in this country.
hears the accent of the substantive
ally" placed on the second sylla Bile.
where it belongs. though the verb TO
ally" is always accented on the sec
ond syllable. The reason for the cur
rent mispronunciation is plain--it fol-
lows the universal tendency In this
country to accent a word Of two syl-
lables on the second when 1t is used
as a verb. and on the first when it is
used as noun. This tendency makes
many people say Ibis address is 203
Broadway" though there is no author
ity for accenting this word, at any
time, on the first syllable; while they
say. you may address me at 203
Broadway" The same American ten
dency causes most people to accent
the verb "construe" on the second syl
liable: II should be accented on the first.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

a short talk on the third scout law, "A
Girl Scout Is Useful Melba Jones had
prepared an essay entitled 1.-THE Duties
| of an Officer" and Gertrude Coon wrote
one on .'How Girl Scout Can Help Her
Country" Troop gave a demonstrate
! OF iirst aid and stretcher work. and Mr..
James gave a lesson in knot tying. He
also gave short talk. relat ting some first
aid experiences he had on a camping trip.
Plans were made for lawn fete to be
held this month al Georgia avenue and
shepherd street AT the close of the
meeting the two troops were formally in
troduced and a pleasant half hour Of
getting acquaiuted'' was enjoyed
Girl Scouts Of Troop No. are busy pre-
pairing Sunfiower Lodge for the summer
encampment and are planning a house
warming for the 29th. Goth and 31st Of this
month. Ruth Coleman and Eeanore
Putzki have won votes for the most good
deeds at the last two meetings Mrs.
Rafter has invited the whole Troop to
supper in Rock Creek Park next Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Politicians Letters.
ON the Seattle Po.t-1ntelligencer.


President Van Buren had the reputa-
tion of being the wisest politician of
his day. His political enemies named
him the Undertook Fox Among the
political aphorisms attributed to him
was this advice to his son, popularly
known as Prince John: MY son,
never write a letter on political mat
ters. if you can avoid the necessity by
making trip of $50 miles" This was
in stagecoach days. when a journey of
$50 miles meant as much in waste time
and practically in money cost a trip
across the continent means today. Pol
iticians generally have been popularly
credited with having taken this advice
to heart and followed it as closely as
possible; but every once In while
something crops up to show that the
popular impression on this subject is
delusion Politicians. like other people,
continue to write letters. and letters
written In the past continue to appear,
occasionally to the confusion of writer's.
even when the precaution has been
taken in writing to attach the injunc-
ton Burn this letter. Often it is the
letter which should have been burned
which is the one and only one to be re-
tanned and to reach ultimate publicity.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

hf1HE site of the Garden of Eden
shifts. The garden makes ones
head swim. so quickly does it
move from one part of the world to an
other No blame attaches to the Gar
den of Eden for all this. 1t is not the
gardens fault: the blame must be laid
at the door of those gentlemen. gener-
ally reported to be profound students
of something or other, who insist on
pulling up the Garden of Eden from
one spot and replanting 1t in another.
1t was only recently that one of these
learned men identified Argentina as the
place where grew and f1ourished the
Garden of Eden. He presented many
facts to support his theory. Facts are
so plentiful and convenient that it
most any argument which any man de-
sires to make or any position which he
desires to take up
Early in January. when the British
with their Indian troops and voiun
teers from Australasia began their
campaign against the Turks. il was
published that lin capturing Rasra.
just below the mouths of the Tigris
and the Euphrates. the British now
have the satisfaction Of controlling
that -hdam was created. Basra is also
the place from which Sindbad the Sailor
sailed on his amazing adventures"
Basra is on the Shaft -El-Arab. an
estuary formed by the waters of the
Tisris. Euphrates and Karun rivers
and empties into the Persian gulf
Writer'S have told that beautiful date
palms line the waterway 1t is tradi-
ton which has persisted time out of
mind. that the bank on the eastern
side which forms one edge Of the Island
of Adagan was the site of the Garden
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Salisbury Cathedral.
Prom the London Chronicle

From the LONDON EhronlcIe.
The earliest description by a for
eigner Of Salisbury Cathedral fthe nave
Of which Is now under water) occurs
in work published in 1854 by widely
travelled Jesuit. Nicholas Coulon-'Ie
Fidele conducteur pour de Voyage
d'Angleterre." In the section devoted
to the counties of 'vuils ct Glooestre.''
Couion remarks: Salisbury is un-
doubt edly one of the most beautiful
towns in this fiourishing Kingdom, and
is notable for the fact that through
each street there runs a stream to
sweeten and cleapse it. The superb
cathedral contains many windows
as there are days In the year, as many
marble columns as there are hours in
the year and as many doors as there
are months In the year"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Newer if Not Better.

from tho Boston Truth.
can't you use a less hackneyed ex-
preston than He hiked for the tall and
uncut timber" asked the editor
Well. said the young reporter r
might say He beat il to the forest re
serves. where the weeping willows have
never had their eyelashes trimmed
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Troop Is.
Girl Scouts.

Troop met at the Pe'worth NJ z
Church Friday evening u had as It's
guests the captain and girls OF Troop II
hve guests from New Jersey. the presi-
dent Of the Petworth Citizens Associa
tion. the president Of the Home and
School Association and several Of the
girls parents. After the customary
opening. the captain. Mrs. Rooers, gave
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Shortening.

From tho Rn~ton Transcript.
Newedd- What's wrong with this pie
crust? 1t doesn't half cover the pie
Mrs Newedd-N hy, dearest I asked
your mother all about how to ma kc
them 10 suit you, and she sa id to ma ke
the crust very short