davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
SUNDAY BASE BALL
STARTS AUGUST 4
Shipyard Teams Will Play for
Smoke Fund, But Will Not
Charge Admission.

INTEREST," ng news for the baseball fans,
who have been clamoring for Sunday
baseball, is contained In this week 4
edition of the Harlan News, the we ky
newspaper published by and for the
workmen of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation plant in this city The
News says:
"Well. we arc going to have Sunday
baseball after all, and it's going to start
a week from tomorrow when either tho
two Harlan teams will mingle or else
the plsey and Jones and Harlan boys
will collide for the benefit of the sol
diers smoke fund.
mo money will be charged and adrnis-
sion will he by badge, the working badge
Of the men employed in the shipyards
and their friends A badge man m ust
accompany every outsider who is adj
mitted
"A collection will either be taken dur
ing the game or boxes where contribn
tions can he deposited will be furnished
This detail has not been arranged as yet.
But there will be game unless some
thing big develops in the meantime
"Ihe worthy cause will doubtless bring
out all the shipworkers IN town just as
the minstrel show and other charitable
activities have Sunday baseball is IN
vogue in Baltimore, Philly, Reading and
other plancs, and there Is no reason why
it can't be put on here for such a grand
cause as the "snoke fund
I'VE are going To sce just how narrow
some Delaware people are If they
stand, or try to stand IN the way OF q
clean, wholesome exhibition of baseball,
no admission charged hence no com
merical background and deliberately at
tempt 10 block a smoke fund move
ment then thev will he exposed in the
thin patriotic light they deserved tn be
displayed IN
1T Is 10 ho hoped that Wlmingt on
will not have itself catalng1ed rs an
echo of puritanIsrn and nlue Law days,
hy staging a concerted interference with
the "nnokc fund tall game week
from his Sunday
BATTING AvERA GEs IN srFrI. IFAGHf
Harry Lake. TIarlans hustllng back
ST on, continues 10 blaze the WY for orr
artIllcrVmcn IN the Steel League Harry $
figures the latest sent out from hcad-
quarters which, however do not include
last Saturday game. are 2p0 Win
gate who has not played in the same
number Of games as Lake. hut who has
made one more hit than Harry, shows
thrro points letter with DOB
Joe jackson has permitted his numer-
ais to shrink to the 80 mark and Jim
my Ccrncv, the little shortstop who left
Harlan recently even tops Jackson ~ he
aNgrargg b, stgfl~tig- follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
BALL PLAYERS FOR
BALTIMORE YARD

Baltimore. July Manager Wade OF
the baseball team representing the Balti-
more Drydocks and Shipbullding Co.,
announced YESTERDAY that he had made
arrangements for seven members OF the
Binghamton team of the new Information
al League 70 go to work at the wards next
Sunday. They will Immediately become
members of the drvdocls team.
1t is understood Sam Frock. the Baltl-
more boy with the Blnghamton team, act
ed as agent for the local concern. A teie--
gram from Frock to the management of
the Shipbulders' team stated he would
be here on Sunday and that he would
bring with him Kay. Riley, Zimmerman,
Haddock, Hooper and q pitcher, whose
name was not mentioned
Frock Is one of the pitchers Of the Bing-
hamton club, which Is the leader IN the
pennant race of the International League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
TROEH WINS SHOOT
BY BREAKING TIE
Wins Big Liberty Loan Event
After Tie With Professional
Les German.

Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash,
won the Liberty Bond contest at the
Powder Town Shoot at bellevue, ycstcr-
day, after he had tied with Lester Ger
man, each making III out Of l75. Ger
man IS regarded as the best professional
In America. To settle tho tie there was
n shoot-off at fifteen targets, lroch got
all of his and German missed his second:
The event attracted eight amateurs and
two professionals. Fred Tomlin, of
Penn's Grove, \. J., had run Of SO
straight Going into his last twenty
Tomlin lost two targets lie got third
money
The Liberty Bond race was at l75 tar
gets and the ten shooters included iIve
former State champions, In the morn
ing ~ targets were shot nj and the re-
naming 100 in the afternoon In the
first ~ Troch and George Simon, OF VII
mington. each broke a. while W. Nj
Foord. of Wilmington, and Fred Plum, OF
Atlantic City, each broke -, German
missed three, Charles NewcOmb, Fred
Tomln, Linn Worthington missed four,
and II. A. King and G. II. Platt each
missed seven
In the afternoon there was more good
shooting and German and Troeh tied
with III each for tho days work. Worth
ington got l67, Plum l6G, Tomhn l69,
Simon l66. Foord loo, King It'd,
Ncwcomb l67 and Platt l62 Il was one
of the prcttiest matches ever seen IN
Delaware
Several hundred persons followed the
shooters aud absolute quiet reIgncd, eX-
ccpt when the men called for the tar
gets Tho scores OF the day were.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
FOUR YEARS
-" WI War IN REVIEW
Continued from page Q

tsbhbbib't Aifht bs's'
| country died. The death Of the Sultan of
Turkey was announced in June, sibse-
qucnt reports intimating he had been
murdered
AssisTANcE FOR RuBsrA.
Since tho collapse of Russia, the allied
nations have sought to find way TO
aRsst the people who arc being exploited
by the Germans French, British and
American forces have been landed on the
Thurman or Kola peninsula, on the north
coast They have not actively intervened,
however, being there only to protect al
lied coast property which bad been landed
at the port Of Koln before Russia with
drew from the Entente Alliance.
In Siberia there is a weli-defrned anti
Eolsheyik movement which has been
built up around Czecho-Slovak prisoners
of war who armed themselves md IN
ficted defeats on the BolshevIkJ
new government has been set up there
under General torvath, president Of The
Chinese Eastern Railroad. Japancse,
British and AmAicau marines have been
IN the city Of Vladivostok for months
HTUTHATs.
Countries which are not engaged n the
war have suffered during the twelve
adjacent to Germany, have been threaten
cd by tho Central Powers number of
times in matters relative 10 economic
concessions. Holland, cspcc f. tas
been besct with difficulties, and ~ present
the Allies are protesting against her
exporting supplies 10 Germany
Norway has signed m agreement
with the United States hy which nfnmcr-
ciai relations may be carried or ss.jon
has been dealing openly WITH tasf ny
and has been threatened WITH r'pal
boycott by Great Britain Bofh r.' 1ns
have lost scyrrely through the deprf da-
tlons Of German Submarines.
Denmark is IN scrous phgEt 80
and II has been reported that fbeio IS
great suffering among the pso n
that country
Three new countries hnv. acs j Har
on Germany during the vrar hev arc
Costa Rica. Guatemala and iitE he
Argentine. although near broae hecause
Of he Vaccinations Of von I.tyhur". the
German amfa esador at Buono@ Ayres,
has taken 10 step in that direction
Mcuco los remained neItraI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Hotel For Victims of u-Boals.

Dublin, July 15.-The activity OF the
German submarine around the Irish
coasts has led to the arrival in Dublin or
passage through it OF many shipwrecked
merchant seamen. To provide for their
accommodation, a new hotel has been TAX
en- over and an association formed for
working it IN the interests of the welfare
of the sailors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
WHAT THE U-BOAT MISSED.

Washington, July u. Safe arrival in
England Of fourteen members Of the House
naval committee, headed by Chairman
Padgett Of Tennessee, was announced
yesterday by the Navy Department
They will meet Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Franklin ID. Roosevelt, who now
IS abroad, and inspect American naval
vessels and stations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
INCREASE IN WAGES.

New York, July 27.-The BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Co, yesterday announced
a voluntary Increase Of wages TO its
employees, amounting approximately to
81, 10000 annually.
The increases range from ten to %
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
LKAQul.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
New Yorltlat Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pit1burg at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
WOMAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

San Francisco, Cal, July 27.-- Mrs.
Annette Abbott Adams yesterday assuin-
ed the duties of United States district
attorney, under temporary appointment
by Federal Judge William c. Van Fleet.
She is the first woman to hold Federal
office Of that kind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
HolIa nd's MIIIionaires Muliinly

The Hague, July l0-The number OF
'qllder' millionaires in Holland increased
by sixty-one In the past year. Official
figures, based on income tax assessments
indicate that the individual wealth of the
Dutch nation In twelve months has grown
to s2l, BOG, 400 70 a total of So, l36, ,544, 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEA CUE.
No games scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN YAGUE.

Detroit, .: Athletics, !, 10 innings .
Chicago, :; Boston, >.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 3.
Washington, 3, ST. Louis, ,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philiies, 3; Chicago, ,.
New York, 8; St. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3
Boston, IL; Cincinnati, 5, LIST game
Boston, y; Clncnnati, ), End game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Every Evenings classified advertise
N ents bring results Proved to the salts
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12

-Midshipman Drayton Mcmillan,
of the Annapolis Naval Academy, An
napolis, Nd, is spending a brief va
cation in the city with MIR. Bolton
Hair.
Miss Estelle Rutledge has re-
turned to the city after spending
some time in the millinery markets
to resume her duties as milliner for
Hooton's.
Mrs. Walter Dukes and chill
dren, of Branchville, spent several
days in the city last week with rela-
tives. MIR. Dukes came up Sunday
morning, returning with them Sunday
evening.
Col. w. A. Klauber, who was
called home from New York on &C
count of the serious illness of his
father, has returned to the Northern
markets to complete his winter pur-
chases, his father having greatly i'm
proved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

AS it would be impossible to at
tempt to see and thank each one of
our friends individually, we wish to
take this method of expressing u
sincere and heartfelt appreciation
of the many acts of kindness render
dered us during our recent bereave-
ment. We wish also to thank u
friends for the words of sympathy
which have helped us to bear our
trouble in a spirit of Christian sub
mission to the will of the Father.
Sorrow has it's consultations; it re-
veals to US our friends and brings to
the surface a store of human sympa-
thy. The kindnesses bestowed upon
us are as bright rays behind the
dark cloud that has lowered over US.
A. B. UTSEY and Family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12

People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

DIR. H. j. Stuckey spent Tuesday
in Columbia on business.
Capt. W. A. Riley, of Orange
burg, was among the visitors in the
city Monday.
Mr.. Charles Strom, of McCor-
mick, spent the weekend in the city
with relatives.
Lieut.. C. o. Kirsch left a few
days ago. for Camp Gordon, Ca;
where he has been assigned for duty.
Mr.. M. A. Moye, of Fairfax,
spent a few days in the city this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neal.
Mr.. Charlie Virgins, of Bruins
wick, Ca, is spending some time in
the city with his mother, Mrs. H. M.
Virgins.
Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., and
children have returned to the city
after a stay of several weeks in the
mountains.
Mrs. J. E. Salley and two chill
dren, of Orangeburg, spent several
days in the city recently with Mrs.
w. E. Free.
Lieut.. w. M. Brabham, Jr., left
last week for Camp Wadsworth,
where he has been assigned to mill
tary service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Cudd and
little daughter have returned to
Spartanburg, after a visit to rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. ". E. Spann and Mrs. O. A.
Simmons left a few days ago for a
visit of a few weeks to relatives in
Alabama and Florida.
Miss Ethel Strom, of Mccormick,
is spending a few days in the city
before leaving for Winthrop college
to resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Nichols are
spending some time in the city. They
expect to go to Orangeburg in a few
days, where they will reside for the
present.
Mr.. Walter Mears, representing
Sprunt & Co., we'll known cotton
dealers of North Carolina, arrived
in the city Saturday. Mr.. Mears will
buy cotton on the Bamberg market
this season.
Mr.. W. C. Whitesides, the popu-
lar cotton buyer, is back in Bam-
berg again. Mr.. Whitesides was
formerly a regular buyer on the Bam-
berg market, but was not here last
season. His friends are glad to vel
come him to town again. He repre-
sents Maybank & Co., of Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12

We carry fuses for automobile
lighting systems; also Spot Lights
and other accessories. Faulkner
Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-12

Children should be taught to do
without their accustomed sweets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
State-Wide Primaries In
Kansas On Tuesday On
Senator and GoUenol

Topeka. KAN Aug 5.-Statewide
primaries are to be held today in
Kansas. and the chief fights are for
United States senator on both the Re
publican and Democratic tickets. and
the Republican contest for governor.
Lieut.. Gov. ". Y. Morgan. Of Hutch
ison; attorney general ). ~ Brew
ster, Of Troy. Henry j. Allen, well
known editor Of Wichita, and James
A. Troutman. OF Topeka. are the can
didates for the gubernatorial office
on the Republican ticket Allen is
said by many to have a slight inside
lead lie is now engaged in war ser
vice IN the Y.ALC.A-. having been with
the Red Cross until recently. when he
was transferred
Governor Arthur Capper. an aspi-
rant for the senatorial toga, is op-
posed by former senator Joseph L
Bristow. Of Salina. Charles +. Scott,
Of lola. a former congressman. and
former governor ". r Stubbss OF
Lawrence.
United States senatc- W. II. Thomp-
son, Of Kansas City, han. is opposed
for denomination by George Marble.
Of Fort scott.
The only soldier on the entire state
ticket is Lieut. Col Frank L. Travis.
Of lola, now with the Nth ammuni-
ton train in France. He is a candi-
date for superintendent Of insurance
on the Republican ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

NNINEN y 10 IN 7 , III IL
san Francisco. Cal, Aug. 5.-The
shine, like the shave. now joins the
modified industries OF the country in
boosting prices as a war measure. san
Franciscans now pay Is cents, be-
sides the tip, to have their shoes
dnllnl m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND JOHNNIE'S AIRSHP

& ..yViu IL saUT' asked Sammie, as he
saw the new toy almost finished
I of course IL win" laughed Uncle
] Wf-gily. All I'll have to do will be
to put 1t in the tub Of water and
] then we'll blow on IL and Il VIII SAIL
So he did this, and, surely enough.
the water ship floated in the tub and
| sailed to and fro.
~oh. that's fine," cried sammie.
That's dandy. and 1 thank you very
much. Uncle Wiggily. I'm sorry was
so fussy and I won't be that way any
more But could 1 have a ride on
the water ship2"
Not this one. Sammie. It Is too
little" said Uncle Wiggily. But
when you get better. 50 you can play
near the duck pond, III make you a
big water ship. And then we'll have
lots Of fun sailing it."
"Oh, hoi No you will not" sud-
denly cried a harsh and angry voice,
behind Uncle WiEEily and Sammie,
and. turning. they saw a bad old Ka-
funk standing in the room looking
at them. The Kazunk is a very
queer animal, and very proud Of its
large nose. which it hates, more than
anything else, TO get wet
You viii not sail any large water
ships and have fun" growled the ka-
FUNK, for I'm going TO carry you both
off 10 my dem
"Oh, dear" cried Sammie What
shall we do2 Mother Save Us from
the Kazunk-'
But Mrs. Littletail had gone out to
the store, seeing that Sammie was all
right playing with the bunny uncle,
so she was not IN the burrow. The
kazunk had sneaked in through a
window
I'm going TO take you away. and
the little toy water ship. too"
grunted the Kazunk- He leaned over
the tub TO lift out Sammie's ship,
which the bunny gentleman had made
for him, and. all Of a sudden, Uncle
Wiggily gave the Kazunk a push from
behind, thrusting his proud nose deep
into the tub Of water.
"Oh. splutter, Splitter! Splatter,
Splash" cried the Kazunk BY dose
ids fun ODD wadteri" CHe meant his
nose was fun OF water) And away
he ran. very much kerslostrated, not
bothering Uncle Wiggily or Sammie
any more, and he didn't take the
water ship.
Then everything was all right, you
see But it's good thing the bunny
knew about the KaZunk's proud nose:
wasn't it, And If the coffee spoon
doesn't 90 to breakfast with the tea
kettle and leave the fork 10 tickle the
knife all alone, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the king
fisher--(Copyright 1918, by Mcclure l
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
TRAVELETTE
KOREA UNDER JAPANESE con-

by NIKsAH.

KOREA UNDER JAPANESE con-
HOREA is a demonstration OF the
n fact that nationalism does not
consist in the greatness Of a state.
but rather in the homogeneity OF a
people.
For centuries Korea has served var
ious masters; the days OF her sover-
eighty are a vague memory At pres
ent she is the chief spoil and field for
exploitation Of the imperial japanese
government, a victim OF peaceful
penetration in the Nippin manner. Yet
through IL all, Korea has remained
distinctly and unchangingiy Korean
The Koreans raise no national ban
ner. but they do raise crops and chill
dreu. which are. after all. the only es-
sentials OF a nation
Walk down the streets OF q Korean
city today. and all the shops that you
pass viii be japanese You viii cash
your travellers checks at japanese
bank. and look over a harbor filled
with japanese fishing. The fish mar
ket- with its native women standing
in their baskets OF wriEglinC. Shiny
merchandise. looks native enough.
but you learn that the fishing bust
ness. too. is controlled by the Japs.
Yet the people that fiji the streets are
Korean-in costume, language and
ideals-as much as ever they were.
And when you pass into the open
country. through the red hills and
rocky mountains. where little farms
find a precarious foothold; up wide
valleys where lazy junks move over
sluggish rivers. you realize that the
impact OF japanese hustle has really
not made a ripple in the Asiatlc
serenity Of Korean life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 191s.


A sTRoLoGERS read this as a doubt
n ful day Uranus rules strongly
for evil. while Mercury IS mildly be-
nefic in aspect The sun is in a place
Of uncertain power.
The lunation OF this day takes place
with luminaries heavily afflicted by
Saturn and Neptune IN the sixth
house A naval disaster seems 10 be
indicated and mutiny among sailors
who are secret agents Of the kaiser
may occur There is a good sign for
railways and postal matters. The
atrica1 enterprises should profit
greatly.
Mercury, on the cusp Of the seventh
house. is read as denoting diplomatic
activities and changes o. ambassa-
doris
There is q sign read as indicating
unusual illness among the people OF
demic
Shipping continues subject TO IA
Torable conditions. but danger Of
German trsachery Is presaged. This
NAV be from the inside.
saturn Is in a place that appears to
prcsage sharp discussion IN 1egisla-
tive bodies Congress viii have many
exciting Deliberations after recess, the
seers declare
Uranus today l. exceedingly threat
euing for aviation. Unusual care
should be exercised while this con-
fisuration prevails.
kumors Of evil may be prevalent.
Ireachery is encouraged by the planet
most strongly adverse today.
Fires and ewn1nef0-r- -. 49,
able than usual under this sway
The death Of a famous literary man
IS indicated and there is the prognos-
ucation OF many losses 10 literature
ana art among persons who have won
high place.
Ireachery on the part Of some for
eisn power is indicated for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Abundant Hair.

NEXT to a perfect complexion. =
~ woman desires long. abundantly
/ thick hair. Generally. she'll go 10 a
/ lot OF trouble 20 take care OF her
skin. but will treat her hair. spasmod-
icaIly. with whichever hair tonic
comes with the fanciest label. The
chances OF her doing her hair any
good. are about one in a hundred
There is one way in which she can
not 80 wrongly massaginE- A
daily, gentle manipulation OF the scalp
with the finger tips will loosen the
! hair packed close and held with pins
all day. thus airing the scalp. and
viii bring up the fresh blood to nour-
I ISL the roots Of the hair. Every wo-
man should massage the scalp, II only
for a minute a day
About tonics. there is much TO learn
The commonest cause Of thin, or pre-
maturely gray hair. Is dandruff. this
can be removed from the scalp. every
shampoo, by letting an egg dry on.
as I said last week But three times
week a nOurishing tonic should be
used And here IS one that. for gen
eral use has proved wonderful-in-
ducing the hair TO grow, and helping
to clear up the dandruff condition
II Is best for oily hair: n used on dry
hair. occasional messages with olive
oil should be given.
HAIR TONIC.
Alcoholic tincture cantharides. ?
ounces.
Clycerine. ? ounces.
Spirits OF rosemary. three ounces
Rose water. s ounces
aromatic vinegar. 8 ounces.
Of these. cantharides is a stimulant
widely used in hair tones; glycerine
has a certain drying effect. and is
valuable cosmetic: the other inEre-
dents serve mostly as a base" for the
proper combination OF materials
Questions and Answers
L G.-There was no envelope en-
closed with your letter-the formula
given today is what you need how
ever
s z. B.-Your hair is so pretty II
would be a pity 10 change its shade
You could make II brighter by using
the henna shampoo, which is quite a
different thing from the henna stain.
by the Way-and which would not dry
out the hair. But II you use peroxide
to make II gold. you will make Il 50
dry you will ruin It
Blue eyes and Curly Locks-You
are eight pounds over weight; that
might be the reason your legs seem
large Try reducing TO your correct
be in proportion then. The shampoo
you want is printed above. Tell your
girl friend 10 diet to remove pimples.
as these and blackheads must be first
treated internally. Massage the nose
with the finger tips; by stirring the
circulation, you may overcome its red
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

blood faint you may be laboring IN
der. s S. S. offers hope This remedy
has been in general use for more than
fifty years 1t is purely vegetable,
and contains not a particle OF any
chemical. and acts promptly on the
blood by routing all traces OF the
faint. and restoring II 70 absolute
purity.
Some OF the most distressing cases
OF transslitte6 blood poison have
yielded 20 the treatment OF S. s. s.
and no case should be considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given a thorough trial S. S s.
acts as an entidote 10 every impur-
ity in the blood. You can obtain IL
at any drug store Our chief med
ical adviser viii take pleasure in Civ
ing you without cost any advice that
your Individual case requires. Write
today 20 Swift Specific Co.. 435
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

THE young lady across the way says
she does hope the coal shortage
won't be so had next winter that they'll
expect her to save power by not run
ming her electric limousine.