davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
SAY SECURITY. LEAGUE
IS SERIOUS MEKAYCE

Washington, March S.---The special
congressional committee which has
been investigating the National Secur-
ity league reported TO the house today
that the league had violated the cor
rnpt practices act ard was a serious
menace TO the country.
The NJ ional Security league and
like organiza tions In their political ae-
tirities constitute a serious menace to
representative government" said the
report
The word national" was put I'm the
name of the league. the committee
held, to deceive a part OF the public
into believing 1t was q government or
saniZation; whereas the evidence dig
closed that it was not even an Ameri-
can institution
The report was read by Chairman
Bon Johnson. Six mem berg OF the
committee signed tae report A mi
Eority report by Representative Walsh
Republican, of Masstca 4sotts, DIFF.
tered In no material degree from The
majority findings.
Birds of feather fork together.
and so do la birds OF the Same sfr{np
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
No Let Up In It's Torture

for the liniment bottle again. for tho
millions of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to
awaken them to renewed fury.
But .your Rheumatism cannot he
rubbed away. because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. 1t
Is in the blood. and only a remedy
that goes deep down In to the cir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
DISORDER IN HOUSE
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page Oue.)
I Republican senators served notice
they will not permit the army, navy
agricultural and sundry civil bills to
go through. All of these carry large
! appropriations which will be needed
for the support of the government
departments by the beginning of the
next fiscal year, July /.
1t is probable the deficiency bill
will be passed before the time OF ad-
Journmenl The bills which will fail
and the amounts carried in each are
an follows:
Army ................s1, 23s.2S2.es7
Navy .-......... S24.I0S,52l
Sundry civil ....... s50,766.84
Agricultural -.....-..- s. .j55, 5b2
indian S,62U. 800
District of Columbia 100000
or these bills. The army. navy. sun
dry civil and agricultural has passed
the house and are blocked in The sem
ate. The District OF Columbia and In
dian appropriation bills are tied up
by deadlock in conference.
Republicans Object.
Efforts were made today by Demo-
OF these bills, but objections made by
Republicans to the request for unani-
rn0us consent killed them.
Senator Penrcse objected. Senator
Gore then asked for vote on the
agricultural bill at eleven O'Clock to-
night and Senator PenruSe again OBJ
jected.
Senator Swanson asked to have a
vote OF the naval bill at ten o'clock
tonight and Senator Penrose register
ed another objection.
there might DE vote at twelve o'clock
tonight on the house bill TO repeal
the ''semi-luxuries taxes in the rove-
nue. bill, Senator Curtis OF Kansas
objected.
In opjecting to the consideration of
the naval bill Senator Penrose said
there was a months debate On the
'bifi. which. he added; Contained
number of very vicious features. He
referred TO the provision authorizing
Inc president to suspend work on ths
big navy plan II a league to enforce
peace should be created.
Ssnator Jones, OF Johnson, twitted
the Democrats upon their anxiety for
the fate of these bills and their eager
ness TO get them through, he said he
was surprised at their sudden burst
of energy. Senator Penrose added
that If the Democrats had brought
the bills in earlier all would have
been passed.
Senator Curtis OF KANSAS, re-
publican whip, expressed the
opinion thai on account OF 20
many OF The supply bills failing
TO pass u will be necessary to
have an extra session OF con-
sress called by May Is. Other
wise in his opinion. II will be i'm
possible 10 get all the appIopria-
ton measures passed by July l
when the money Is required to be
In the treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

TRIUMPH N C0I([l
Well-R m m b red Italian TSnor
Makes New Musical History for
Richmond In Varied Program
At City Auditorium.

Wen remembered and welcomed by
fa host OF admirers who heard the
, Italian tenor at the May festival In
1917 Giovanni Martinelli achieved
new hcnors in Richmond musicAl his
tory at the City Auditorium last night.
A crowd that occupied every avail
yarsed \ proars Z 80 fTan, 81. s ,s., :
speaFancc, when he canae out to sing
with youthful fervor the aria Celeste
Aida" to the closing number, when he
gave with impassioned power and
wonderful tonal effect La Donna :
Mobile" from "Rigoletto.D the occa-
sion was q great personal and artistic
triumph.
Marvin Maazel, pianist new TO
Richmond, likewise scored strongly IN
the favor OF an audience which was
prepared to be critical. He was re-
peatedIy encortd.
Martinelli was greeted with a storm
OF cheers at the moment Of his first
entrance. Back Of him. in the seats
lately used by the Billy Sunday choir.
were students from John MarShaiI.
and In the seats the ministers have
occupied during the meeting were SOL
oilers from Westhampton. The bal
cony, as well as the lower floor. was
densely packed with people. all ready
/ to hear the best the visitors had to
offer.
For his flrst numbers. besides the
Aida" aria, Martinelli had group OF
three songs--Treharne's Mother. Ny
Dear" Roxas' alteration" and Dem
za's familiar May Morning." Emilio
Roxas. who was the accompanies,
shared the honors accorded to his Of
ferfng. Martinelli sang You ana /"
a. an encore.
His next group Of songs included
Bachelets exquisite "Chere Mutt"
MasseAet'A tenderly pleading 'Serc-
made d'Automne." and another Massc-
net number. the virile and martial
"Improvtsateur." which was substi-
tnted for the Bizet song In the printed
program. For an encore he gave
Tanara NINA"
After the intermiesion the Flotcw
aria, "MAppari." from Martha" rem
dered In manner which brought ex-
carnations OF delight, reused demands
for another encore. which the singer
graciously gave. this time Tosifs
"ApriIe.'' The final number Of tho
evening included 20 Ben Tomato
Amore." by Roxas. Mascagnfs '.Sere-
nata' and two Tosti songs. 'Tdeaie'
and 'Tultima Canzone." These
evoked probably the mosts tormy ap.
plause OF the evening. and most Of the
audience refused TO leave their places
until Martinelli consented to sing Just
once more, La Donna Mobile"
which he gave with Incompatible
verve and with a full sweetness OF
voice which is all too rarely heard.
MartineIli was in excellent spirits
and his voice in magnificent condition.
He has been singing to .larse crowds
throughout his present tour. and In
r1taA mr., I'm y, 10 ri re ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
AUTOMOBILES Missing.

Automobile stealing Is keeping the
local police department busy. Three
reports were made to police headQuar-
tiers last night, while two were made
Saturday night. The following per-
s0ne reported that their ''buxx" wag-
ons were missing: W. r. Taylor, 4U7
West Clay street, one five-passenger
Ford automobile. taken from Ninth
and Broad streets. Mrs. r. L. Nash,
31s North Third street, had her Buick
taken from in front of the Grays'
Armory. Mason G. Nucksls, sos East
Grace street. lost his Essex car from
In front of his residence.
The more dollars you get together
the louder they talk--so do you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

E'32ss s9l3SS Me- n .ss NJ s IA n; . u,
1 10 - 0N& adNeMt =
Aflttk j. mae1M uence. Me ~
~ 00umc11 - ALREADY cot1sidcrinl
NetNOds Of procedure Tor their rc
-
~ ueoctlcaNy aEurcd that W.T.
- ,Nuach ma Oecn CHOSEN as way va,
N SsAt 81 the conference, WI
- tnN Cutwanrdiy repecsaht Foas
4 0teW ana recall 10 lnsH ,nlnu'
hdeker memories OF other oas
H. sSe ~ 1871. s.ss,,
- Supfemo counc,i -.
name suo-conMIt'cc 10 800.
tno Ncfmana an LIS az
ss1nye cnict pIAsn1 W. ,as.s.ss.
- 40 not sNVee ~ -, - .s,,s
Sseous fourteen points. VIA
A4n fu.iy aware oI 'he - 49,.
u1Ay consns 80.
e IsplloHlls c ~, - -.
go "a; - : = ~. = = \. Ysk >SsH
~ 49, ~ 49,. a. - .s
4 - = \ . e sn-h,sa ~
49, unonu uNi.sD ~ '.s., 80,
a zsAn1I IN" t"e"
g ~ au, har;eves Tho sub
= sVe ,>s,',as 49,, H. a.,
sssl. u .sNo w 80, ,,,,,,,,ar ,hran
IN, r>rnsrrta,,srs ,f
~ es % o pr,,s,,, E-arcc ana
sI 80, as,e.rs,rv ~ Aus
SSNsnV |e @'1A'A
Z. r. r-,, r,.ss r..a~,-o ,rs
50 FI NsIuont W,rssn' 80 Iii
- nN..s -. ..nn,st;x,a. NJ a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Man II tho only animal that uses
tobacco" said the prohibitionist who
had Joined the Anti-tobacco league
"Yes." replied the Rounder. "And
he IL also the only animal that 10 a.
ways min>ing other peopies' bust
ness. Knoxville Journal and Trib-
une.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY
CHAOTIC AND CRITICAL
BY III. j. Grcenwau
Exclusive Cable by Universal Ser.
vice and the London Daily

Expressly
Berlin. March 3.---It Is doubtful
II the governments declarations So
cializing the great Industrial con-
Germs will pacify the Bolshevist
movement In Germany. A general
strike IL expected within q few
days.
General conditions In Germany
are chaotic and critical. The
newspaper strike in Berlin continu-
Gus.
Three million Socialist mani
festoes against Bolshevist agitation
have been distributed by airplane.
There was severe fighting at
Halle Saturday. At Weimar. Err
furt and Eisnach the situation is
quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

she--And would you be content Il
live life of complete idleness:
Ee--Oh, no. I'd like to have enough
money SO that ! would be kept busy
spending it.--Boston Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
r.. G. Pollard.

Funeral services for Z. c. Pollard
will be held this afternoon from the
Broad Street Methodist church at
O'Clock. Mr.. Pollard died Sunday
night. following a brief illness OF in
flenza. He was one OF the most prom
irent young men OF this city. PAIL
bearers will be as follows: Active,
Frank r. Bates. Jr.. Hugh Pollard. w.
T. Smithdeal. c. c. Bailey and Gray
son Diggs. Mr.. Pollard was a member
Of the Modern Woodmen OF the World
and his fellow-brethreu will act as
honorary pailbearers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
WEATHER

q washington. March s.-~~ForecaSt:
4 virginia--Partly CLOUDY and warm
'AIncoday. "Wednesday. threatening,
2prcbAbiy rain; colder by Wednesday
Snlxht,
" North Carolna-Fasr and warmer
ssEuoddAy. Wednesday, cloudy; prob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Can you keep a secret. Peggy r.
II can; but it's just my luck to
tell things to other girls who can't
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

" H4CAl Temperature Yesterday.
N19 noon temperature ........ ID
TT n. N. Temperature ......... SIS
M. n. N. temperature ......s. so
#l1Ax. Temperature to s = M..... So
Sg19tn. temperature TO s y. Mo-. SO
Mean. temperature ..,....... 80
;aMOr1fAi temperature .,..... 40
Ikx. Ia temperature yesterday. 8
49, IN temperature since Jan. / 1le
Local Raipfaii
Rainfall last IL hours .,...... o
oatnfali last "a hours ......... SO
%Ik. In rainfall since March I.... SO
&l1x. IN rainfall since Jan. I... rs
%x1sal Observation nj D +. NJ. Yesterday
N x Temperature. 80: humidity, g.;
@sstAd. sast: wind velocity. q; wealth .r.
eAfss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
PIarc. TO Esss,rs wilson
WILSON TELLS
neHdo4 by the country
Optimisxn Is Keynote,

CONTINUED From Page one.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Birds of feather fock together.
and so DO ia birds of the same stripe
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

When everyone else was thinking Of
party frocks and indulRing In gay.
new clothes for holiday celebrations.
little missy had also to be considered.
She Is always among those present
In happy family gatherings and other
Christmas-time festivities. besides hav.
Ing a few affairs of this character Of
her own to attend to during the Christ.
mas vacation. No one gets more un.
alleged Joy out Of pretty hnery than
the small gill, while her youthful
brother finds being dressed up some.
thing Of bore.
Among other familiar and beloved
materials that 60 to make party
frocks for little missy. white and
cream-colored net came In for much
attention when new things were turned
out Just before the holidays. They were
worn usually over white slips, but not
Altogether. Very light pink, pale
naise. light green and blue made q
lovely variety In color. and these tones
were shown along With deeper onss,
n d. orsaadis. In teorgetts crsps
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
Kul.ue-.h. Real stun.

Kuitur-ths Real Stun.
Nevstreiits was mainly for Rusalan
prisoners, and there were neither Brit.
ish cor French soldiers intcrncd there
only sailors Of the merchant marine
such ~ the men I WINS with. The
Russians were given fur worse treat.
meut than any other prisoners. This
was for two reasons, rs nenr as could
make out. One was that tho Russian
wouid stnnd most anything, whereas
the British md French could only be
eoadsd to certain point. and beyond
that lay trouble. Tho other reason
was that the Russians sent Gera,nn
prisoners to Slberia. or ut least, 80 the
Huns thought, and Fritz hates the
euld. 30. hating the Russians, and
ssausing TINT they were used to be-
Tag under dogs, Fritz picked on them
asd ,bullicd them In a why that the
rest q - would not have stood. We
would have rushed them and gone
rest with bayonets FIRST.
The barracks were made Of spruce
and were about ninety feet long and
twenty-nvs feet Wide. and you car
.aks Il from ~ that " carpeAters
hoover uade them were nns farm
an. Thses wses crAcks In them thai
you could azlvs q aneo0s6ile through
NAsa W wass tAssA saoh harfaeki
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

and 10 silks. All of these serve for
the slips to be worn under net frocks,
with crepe-de-chine favorite.
The little frock pictured il Of white
net over white slip. 1t Is scalloped
ABOUT the bottom and edged with a
friil Of net. Its bodice II mostly 4
wide girdle Of net, also finished with
q frtll; and having square neck. Set
In the frills on the skirt and In sew
eral places on the bodice are clusters
OF tiny chiffon roses In light coiors.
These little blossoms have made 4
place for themselves and are estab-
lished among NJ to stay. They may
ne bought ready made. either Of crepe.
georsette. chiffon or narrow ribbons,
and are sold. set on narrow silk tame,
BY the yard. Three or more colors are
used for forming the little clusters that
are used on frocks. neslisees. lingerie.
caps and many accessories Of dress.
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

ne black atin and 3et dinner or
evening gown presents itself with .
calm assurance Of success Wonsn
may b beset By misgivinss and nm
eertainties when they consider the
merits Of other gowns Of IKE charac.
ter. but handsome black achieve.
mcnt Of the modists soss uncAal.
lensed. It can hold it, own any.
whore. and here In the picture l. .
brilliant examDls Of II. The most
wobbay minded Of women viii rscog>
mise it, bsauty and distinction at q
gianee-lt will command her unswesv.
~ loyalty. -
How the designer managed b make
Q superb dress By the most direct and
simple MEANS b todd b. ia picture.
TIE distracted fashion writer can
ealy point ont that the skirt 10 plain.
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

1ho p1sse oN0 eooG el00rotte.
WHO did. foe I ct N awful boet that
la1ded NJ tsa - twelve test avay.
I ~ - ~ hands aad knesa -
abou$ Q ysrd away I saw Q eGare<1o
sab. I Owed for Il liks . nan falli1G
- . football. and whsa I CANE -
tAat st1A was safely b my posbse.
AnA u sesysa tAsse ustil rsachsa
pulosa and had Q chance to mat q
bsAi1A he barracks. II any e ~
other men had smslled real tohaeea,
thV. wosid probably have nurdscsd
ne. and could not have blamed theD
fer Il.
That was the FIRST and last cigarette
I got In Germany. and you can ~.
lievs me when I say that ! enjoyed
II. There was not nuch to II. ut !
smoked Il until there Was not eaoogA
left to hold In my mouth. and tAsa ]
used what was left and MIXED It With
the bark that we made cisnrsttes ct
oI. Incidentally. this bark was Usat
stun. I DO not know what kind a
tree Il was from. but It served ths
purpose. WAeueves . fellow wanted
to smoke and lit ooe oe thsss bark
cigarettes Q few pafRs were enough.
He nd not want to smoke asain for
sons time afterward. and IKE ~ not.
no did not want 10 cat either. Thsy
were therefore vsfy valuable.
It 70 very hard to get matches In
the camps, and when any peisoosr
does get hold Of one. 1t u mads to last
4 long time. Here u how We make .
match last. Soms one gives up tie
sleeve Of his coat. and the match b
carefully lit. and the coat sleeve
burned to q crisp. Then we take .
button from our coAts-the buttons
are brass with two holes in them
pass . shoestrins through the holss,
knot the ends, and with the button In
the center Of the string. buxz 1t around
~ you have seen boys do. With the
string over both hands, moving tAs
hands together and apart until he
buttoo revolves vesy fast.
We then put q piece Of INIT against
tAs crisped cloth. and buss the button
against 1t until . spark makes he
crisp glow. and from this We would
light our bark cigarettes. ! do not
think any man in the world could In
hale ono Of these bark cigarettes {:
some Of us tried and went right 70
sleep.
Cro BE CONTINUED,
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18
(To BE CONTINUED,
Cure fer TubsreuIesls Claimed.

NUsv hVU seVsVSsVOso SsAsUsSOs
An italian physician, Prof. Domenico
Lo Monaco, announces that he has
evolved n remedy for consumption.
The base of his discovery lies In his
finding that sugar applied to the bron-
chial secretions caused the dlsappear-
ance not only Of the secretions but OF
tubercle bacllll rs well. The impor-
lance Of this lies In that the bronchial
secretion Is held to be q necessary We
hicle for the existence and growth o3
consumption germs.
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

had stsvs IN the center. . god stowe
aaa 4. w one. but at Arst II was q
No ~ = ~. because he Germans
would net givs ~ coal o. wood for Il.
Bat after shivsfing for . while. Ne b.
eaa sipptns the boards 0at = the bar.
rseaa. and taxing the dividias boards
from tie benches that We ussd for
beds.
Later. tAsy savs each Of u rat
trsss flied with wood shavlnss. and .
blanket that WAS sbost - warn - .
pans Il siass. The mattresses wess
placed On the ground In the barracks.
which were very damp. and after three
Of four days. the shavings wsoiA -.
On to rot and the mattresses to snsal.
II order to keep warm We slept %
close together ~ we could. which
caused our various diseases to spread
rapidly.
When we were receiving oar ratiooa.
the sentries would offer NJ an extra
ration Il We would take q lash from
their belts. We were % hungry that
many and many . Haan would 20 mp
and take swat In any part q his
body from the heavy leather bsits
with brass tongue end buckle, 3ust to
gst q little moro ~shadows eoup -
barley coffee or mud broad. !,
One morning tho sentries picked out
ten men from our barracks, Of which
! was oee, and drilled 10 over q 1sld
near the kuche. There vas Q large
tank In the field and we had to pump
water into II. It was very cold, and
We were weak and sick. - W would
fan one after another. not caring
whether we ever got up OF not. Trits
would smash these who fen with his
ri1s batt. We asked for gloves, b.
cause our hands were freezing. but an
We got was sNlchts."
After we had beea there for about
an hour and half, ono Of cor nsa
became very dck. % that thought
- WAS esiAg to die. aaA wAsa - fsll
over. I rsportsd II to . seatry. 1As
se0try cane ever. saw HIN lyiAg In
tAs Snow. yelled. sScAwsas. nleAk
kraAk I" grabbed him By he s4egidee.
anA pslled him al tAe way across ~
Aeld to Tie once Of IL camp COR
nandee. Ihea 10 vas peaced h ~
guard Aouse. where hs remained fer
two days. The nsxt thing ~ knsw.
~ 1ussiaAs had besa esdee1 -
nako q bon. and Wsee bsoag 0AseAea
- ~ guara hose b Dst N u Il
and bury hin.
A.othss Ting at Nsss&reiits. Tat
Was psetty AaSa b stanl, IVES IL Pa.
~ habit The Huns hsA Il eensng -
10 the bafbe1 wire and tsaslns - ~
thougA Ne were wfld s1lAala - Q
cage. Sometimes thsfs wosid -
crowds q people hAsd sioag he wire
tAeswtAg thinos at -. "a spittina
asd having sssat ~ oeaseally. n
was harder than ever VIXEN family
party would arrive. with water and
mutter. ard maybe sresvater and
sxosmstter. ana all thu little Boche
binder. because. ~ yoa probably
know. the Germans toks food With
them whenever they 70 % Q party.
no matter whas kind. AID they woald
Stand there and stare at - like die
books they were. eating all the tiaso
-and We % hungry that W could
have eaten ourselves. almost. Aftsr
they bad stared q whils. ny would
begin to feel more ct Aosse. ami thea
weuld start the throwing and splitting
and the ~schwelnhuad" sanserfest. and
they would have Q great tine general.
~. Probably. whea they got home.
they would strike OF q medal for
themselves IN honnr Of the visit.
The Meeker herald., 1919-01-18

We Had Our Choice Of Standing Up
and Dying. Or Failing Down and D.
Ing Killed,
IL q point to pay Us visit, and though
do not think they were as bad a. the
civvies, especially the women, they
were bad enough.
We had one bucket In each barracks,
and ~ these buckets were used for
both washlng and drinking. they were
always dirty. We boiled t~e water
when We washed the clothc>. to est
rid Of the coolies. and that left Q
settllns In II that looked Just IKE red
lead. We had b gst he wat9 from
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
CRANDALL,a

His Majesty, the American" Dou-
Elas Fairbanks first production for,
and in fact the first release of, the
big Four" win be presented today
and tomorrow as the de luxe feature
Of the photoplay bill announced for
Crandalls Theater. In this NAM
moth picturization Of the adventures
Of a young man who lived on eX-
element and thrills, Fairbanks has
outdOne all previous efforts to visual
iZe thrilling episodes. The locale of
the story penetrates almost to the
four corners OF the earth and thus
permits the INTRODUCTION Of unusual
settings and strange environments
for the startling stunts" OF the star.
For the three days beginning Tues
day, Gladys Brockwell will succeed
to the place OF stellar eminence on
the bin at aCraudalPs in her latest re-
lease, The Sneak" a stirring drama
Of nomadic life among the Gypsies.
On Friday and Saturday, Norma
ralmadge, win distinguish .CrandalI's
program in a subject that marks one
Of her finest attainments before the
camera, Going Straight"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Is A
Rabid Ball
"Fanette"

Even an overwhelming success as q
photoplay star has been insufficient
to turn Marguerite Clark from her
liking for baseball and in the recent
clash between the Reds and the White
Sox, she has had bulletins issued TO
her on the progress of the series. She
never lets a week pass without see
ing a baseball game and she talks
about Cobb and Speaker as one with
authority on such subjects.
Miss Clark. who is starring in
Widow by Proxy" at LOew's Colum-
bia today frequently attends games
of the Pacific Coast League at Los
Angeles and she and her husband take
box seats in a front row TO get close
to the playing field.
She is a "rabid rooteF," too. She
jumps up and down, cheers and pleads
with the home hero to "clean up the
bases" just as any other thirty-third
degree fan would do.
She's a fan" all right.
She has just one more hobby-or
expects to have, soon. She visited
Catalina Island, famous the world
over for its wonderful fishing. She
did not grow interested until she had
left the isle. Then enthusiasm
gripped her. Every day she talks
about returning to Catalina and
as a "hsherwoman."