davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Very well. then what? The answer
is flood of propaganda for and against
every species of corset invented. Women
who are not sure of their own choice,
women who are overly anxious about
their health, women who are striving to
be released from the bonds of flesh are
plunged into a bottomless morass by
such conflicting propaganda.
Ask one corset expert what is the
exactly proper way to adjust the corset.
She will answer that the only way to
save the figure and health is to pull it
up in front and down in back. This
pulling is not to be casually done. 1t is
a work of Importance. One must run
the hand between the. corset and flesh
at back and push the corset down until
one feels that sitting will be impossible /;
then the underthings are to be pulled
down in front while the corset is pulled
up so far that breathing seems eim-
possible. AS;
x 4 ~, .jI;aa
A MOTHER equally expert corset sci
enlist waves away such theories
with scornful gesture. y "Ruinous to
the figure" she says. THE abdomen
must be firmly supported in an ele-
waited position by the corset, which
can be as tight as a plaster cast at
that part Of the anatomy without in
jury. Only thus does Intestinal di-
gestion have full sway. All other
methods are injuries"
Evening star., 1923-12-30

lie. We are so situated geographic
ally that any economic union of the
countries of this part of the world
will give US an important and last
ing place. We are the trading and
banking center of southeastern
Europe. and Vienna is rapidly TAX
ing the place it has had in the past"
A ND now as to the Dutch burgo-
master! He is, IL anything, more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BY JACK HOHENBERG

r INCoLN, many times n high
IL school champion, viii attempt TO
stay the rush OF Coach Ira Pease's
Ballard Beavers toward the prep
football championship at Denny
field Friday afternoon at $50.
Lincoln has little TO bank on OK.
cept n fighting chance. Any school
has that And II the Rallsplitters
fight as they did against the Roose.
welt outfit two weeks ago. things
may take on a different attitude.
But II Is hardly likely that tho Beav.
ers will be dumped. Coach Pease Is
too wise q mentor TO let his men
enter any contest with the fatal
germ OF oyer.confidence
Lincolns chance for score lies
in the ability OF Captain Bob schoct.
tier TO place.kIck. a forward pass or
a break may give the Lincolnlans n
touchdown. but II is certain that II
will be tough going thru the line.
Schoettler is sure Of kick inside
the 24-yard limo and dangerous any.
where inside the 45.yard mark He
demo2strated a remarkable ability 70
size up an angle when he dropped
ono over the bars against Roosevelt
from n difficult position while stand.
ing on the 32.yard line.
Johnny Potts and Kennedy will
start nj The halves. with Haug at
fun. Ray Olson viii do the quarter.
backing. being relieved by Roger
Lyman II the occasion calls for It.
Baiisrd viii line up intact, with nll
men reported in fine shape and ready
for the whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
F0iSTON NEEDS
ASSISTANCE

Last season. under the strain OF
the faster game neccssitatcd by six.
man hockey. Frank Foyston. the
blonde wizard OF the Seattle forward
Zine. went stale during the last weeks
OF the season. The pace was ter.
rifle and Foys;on was In nearly
every minute Of play that the Nets
engaged In. II Arbor kicks thru and
with Walker available Muldoon will
have two men who viii be able 70 re
lieve his forwards and to guard
against his men going stale.
Seattle wal,xed away TO Fat lead
and Il looked like a runaway race
last season. Blu, the Nets blew up
under the strain and landed in the
basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08


WASHINGTON is facing the biggest bugaboo of high
w powered university football team in the game with
Montana-he ever-dangerous etup for supposedly weak
opponent.
The Purple and Gold team didn't take Whitman and the
College of Puget Sound teams seriously enough and
queny didn't make the showing in those games that the
team is capable of.
Montana, from all reports, is coming to Seattle with
heavy line and fair bacfied the latter being built up
big fuback.
The Montanans will be stronger than Whitman having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

to face the test of real COM
petition before being passed
upon.
That goes FOR Arbor, tho new for.
ward. too. The real test is league
competition.
The loss OF Morris. who plays In
the Prairie league this year. means
that a left,handed shot will have TO
play right wing This is a big han.
d,cap rs TIE southpaw forward has
TO turn around 20 shoot from far out
OF Try back hand shot for the
iwine.
Muldoon Is dgckcrIng for a star.
board siick.handler 20 take care Of
right wing and may land the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
LINCOLN WILL TRY TO STOP
BILLIARDS. RUSH FOR TITLE

Coach Raleigh Lichtenborger OF the
Broadway Tigers will not know who
his bsckfield men are until n few
hours before the Garfield game. II dc.
volopcd today.
Guy Meistcr. stellar halfback. has
been ordered 10 keep Off the football
field for the rest OF tho season by his
doctor. MelHter. however. IL rcsolv.
ed TO play and is turning out In uni.
form every night. Llchtcnborgcr
does not know whether TO use him or
not.
jay Culliton, substitute fullback for
the Pine Streeters. has been going TO
school with three broken ribs this
week. CullIton will probably be out
OF things for the rest Of the season.
Tho only man in tho baokfield who
Is certain 10 start against tho Bull.
dogs IL Windy LaBrachc. quarter.
back. Either Butler. cragin or Mcis.
ter will do the kicking. depending on
which one 81 their number starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
ANGLERS TO
COMPETE IN
TURKEY CAST

Under auspices OF the Seattle
~ Casting club. the first turkey
cast OF the year will be held at the
Green lake pool November II. at $3.50
n. m. according to announcement.
IIalf.ounce accuracy bait viii be used
ut the regulation distances.
In the handicap class, 90 per cent
or better will be required for first
turkey: aa.2 per cent or better for
second turkey, and ss.5 or better for
third turkey.
Each winner In the open class who
wins turkey must then compete in
the handicap class. In case OF tie.
whichever contestant shall have won
n turkey previously viii be eliminated
from the cast.off In favor OF his less
fortunate opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Washington, d. c. Is PeeUed Over
Release of DOME Bush as MANAGER

WAsHINGToN. Nov. s. - owen
w Donnie" Bush's release as
manager OF the Washington Ameri.
can league team has occasioned no
little surprise. Not that tho former
Tiger star had been figured n certain.
~ for 1924. ms rumors nfloat in mid
season had sort OF doped Bush for
tho NIX. still, on tho strength OF the
teams showing during the last couple
months Of the race. the mites reten.
ton doomed possible
All things considered, Bush has
done well in his first year as big
league pilot. From o sixth position
club in 1929. he brought the GrIff
entry into fourth this season, half Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
SHOULD PRACTICE
ON PENALTY SHOT

The penalty shot In hockey could
be developed into big defense threat
II certain men on the respective
teams became efficient at IL. For
instance. Gordon Fraser. the hardest
shot on the Seattle team. nigh, be.
come very effective from the penalty
circle with plenty Of rtnctico.
Like in basketball. however. with
its former tendency to put too much
stress on the conversion OF free
throws so that the foul conversions
oyershadowed goals from the field Il
may be best for hockey in tho long
run IL the man foulcd is the man 10
shoot the penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

position. the Browns record reading
10 won and a. lost, average .527.
Washington looked hopeless. II was
Mt that time that Bush wea being
made ready for the scythe.s swing.
but the team suddenly spurted.
Apparently Bush had finally instilled
some OF the dash and ginger into his
players which hnd made him famous
In his playing daye, Washington
crcpt past tho Athletics I, Jumped
ahead OF Chicago and on the very
last day OF the campaign nosed Sc.
Louis out for berth in the first sec.
ton. Thus the general verdict was
that Donnie" Bush had done well
with the material Mt hand,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
COUingt0n
Is Centre
Grid Star

II oUIsyiLLE. Nov. sr-Herbcrt
- coying,on Of Centre college was
one OF tho bes, young backs dcvel.
oped in tho 1929 football season.
Fast. hrainy. tricky. the little star
OF the Praying Colonies. in his firs;
films at the collegiate game. proved
himself an able successor 20 the
grea, no" Mcmillan.
Covinston. psfTa.,a II faster than
was Mcmillan. Down la old Ken.
lucky ihey'il tell sou thu, he hasn't
a peer TN the south when IL comes
10 working his way thru broken
field. lie can dodge. hideatep.
straight arm. et al. ria can also
shift and pivot. All IN sii he's a
tough man 20 stop.
Coylngton. like Mcmillan. can also
huri passes. Lons and accurate
ones. too. Hes dangerous chap 20
have around whenever tho overhead
typo OF play IL used. lie throws EN-
where they'll be caught ns general
rule. lie IL likewise strong on the
defense. being a deadly ;ackler and
n hard fellow 10 cvadc.
The Centre acc has stiil another
assot A big one Il IL. at that. He
can punt and drop or place kick.
Fact Is. no Is field goal bootcr dc
luxe. In practically every game tho
Praying Colonies negotiated goal
from the field. lie got one against
Harvard just when things looked
gloomy for his team. And he drove
them between the uprights on several
other occasions tho against lcGs IA.
nous aggrcgations, A a field goal
kicker. he ranked with the best in
the country IN 1922.
Herbert Coving,on Ii ut Centre
college again this fall. Better than
ever. NO reports say. He is having q
big season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
GREB TO BOX
WILSON AGAIN

Harry Crcb. holder OF the worlds
middewclEht championship. and
Johnny Wilson. former title holder.
have signed an agreement 20 bnttie
for the worlds tito before tho club
offering the best Inducements. Greb
won tho title from Wilson in a bout
several months ago. AZ that time
Gneb fought for a nominal percentage
OF the proceeds. and according 10
this agreement, Wilson accepts the
same terms. The articles agreed
upon b. Frank Marlows manager OF
Wilson. and Harry Gretb. call for
bou, OF Is rounds 10 a decision at 100
pounds nj : O'Clock on the day OF tho
fight. for tho niddlewclRh; champion.
ship Of tho world. The conditions
agreed 10 make Il almos; certain that
the contest win be held in New York
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

game ahead OF the Browns Incl.
dentally II was only tho seventh
time that tho Nationals havo landed
In the first division since the organ.
ization's inception In 1900.
During tho lnst two months OF the
campaign Bush had his men playing
championship ball For time the
team was putting M tho best brand
OF pastiming in the entire circuit. In
August and September Washington
by all odds was the sensation Of the
wheel
on July 81 the Bushmen were en-
trenched In seventh place, with Il
games won and 81 lost for All aver.
age OF 't4s. At tina. time they were
IN games behind ST. Louis. In third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BALL PLAYERS
QUIT HOCKEY

Speaking Of Riley quitting. so has
Babe Dye. the Babe Ruth OF hockey.
The former st. Pat forward. a mem.
her Of the Buffalo international
league diamond team last year. is
expected to become big Lacquer be.
fore 1924. Riley, who played first
base in the Texas league last year.
was sold TO Washington in the Amer.
lean league.
Neither figure that the extra
money they could pick up in the
winter at the puck game worth the
gamble. as they are apt to be too
stale for baseball and they are taking
chances Of injury. as hockey, Is far
from pink tea game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
EACH SEASON MAKES
1T CHANGES

AS the years wear on tho order in
hockey changes, just as II does in
every other line OF endeavor. 1t will
be a strange sight 10 see the Victoria
club in action this year without Ed.
die oatman in the lineup. The VI.
eran Edward has passed to the
Prairie league. Bernie Morris will
be missing from the Seattle team
after many years of service. also 20.
ing to the PrAirie. Roy Hickey and
Jim Riley. altho both comparatively
young men. will also be missing.
Hickey playing elsewhere and Riley
quitting the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Montana to
Send Good
Team Here
Grizzlies Have Hig h
Hopes of Repeating Re-
cent Triumph in Seattle

NILSSON LA, Nov. Montana
4'l State university. with two de.
feais and three Victories as her rec.
ord Tor the season, hopes 10 repeat
Us good showing OF past years
against the heavier University OF
Washington eleven Saturday. Coach
j. w Stewart, with squad OF %
players. oil In fair shape, left Thurs.
day afternoon for Seattle Montana
has defeated Whitman. 10 to Z. Mon.
tana School of Mines. 90 10 0. and
Mt ~, Charles college. q 20 o.
II has lost 10 Idaho. 20 10 0. and 10
Conzaga. 20 10 2. In the latter game
tho Grizzlies made a surprisingly good
showing and should have had two
touchdowns but for tho breaks going
against them. ono was lost on a
tumble on the one.foot lire. another
when n pass WAS foollshly attempted
inside Gonaga'a tcn.ynrd mark
Against Whitman. Montana made 10
first downs against enc for the Mis-.
sionaries
~ lNt fuuN hAF i4FNfEF anu bNitAA
Dahlberg. brothers from Butte's
famous football family. They weigh
f63 and ITO, respectively. Meagher.
sophomore. also OF Butte. and
Maudlin. sub last year. are u; the
tackles They both weigh i75. Shat.
fer. center last year. Weighing l15.
and Hyde. a sophomore. Weighing
isa. are at the guards. Ben Plum.
mer. 2i5. viii play center. IIo Is a
sophomore.
slyernale. NJ quarter. was n sub
las, year. Ho weighs it5 illman, at
fullback. IL another graduate from
tho freshman squad. lie weighs i7s.
johnson and Captain Ted Plummer,
az halfbackH. both played last year.
johnson weighs i4s and Ten Plum
MGR i6s. There are two pairs OF
brothers playing regularly on the
| frat team.
Ted Plummer and Oscar pahlbcrs
do the hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Veterans viii Get Call
In Opening Hockey Game
Mudoon Has Practically Determined Upon His
Opening Lineup of Season Against Vancouver, in
British Columbia Monday Night
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

A NXIoUS to get away a flying start Manager Pete
"A NIudoon will start his veteran lineup against Van
Monday night when the Seattle Nets py the lid off
of the Coast hockey season in the b. c. metropolis
Holmes will be in the nets Rowe and Fraser on the de-
fense Harris at left wing Briden at right wing and
Foyston at center
This will leave Muldoon with Walker and Arbor for
ira forwards and MacFarlane for extra defense man.
MacFarlane reported yesterday and out in uniform
in the Wednesday practice session He's Just kid. but
big, and packs good righthanded shot He will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HARRIS MAY PROVE
TO RE kAIIfAuIE MAN

Smokey Harris. aliho long an the
service Of hockey. may prove 20 be
a very valuable man TO tho Nets this
season. Tho former Vancouver for,
ward is still pretty fast on the steel
blades and he II a smart man. lie
knows all OF the tricks OF the Coast
league defense men and II not over.
worked he will score a 10; OF points
for the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Walla Walla to
PLAY at Toledo

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. S. Scott
high school, Midwest intersehol.
aStic champions, viii play tho
Walla walla, Wash. high school
eleven in this city on Nov. II. IL
was announced here yesterday by
]. Fred Slebcrt. Jr. Of Scott
Walla Wdlla was chosen by Sc.
attic and Spokane sporting edi.
tors as the leading prep team in
Washington state so far this sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
MAJOR CLUBS
DESERT MIAMI

Miami. Fla. boosters nro trying 70
induce some major league club TO
train there this spring. When II
comes 10 climate. Miami Is nll that
could be desired. no club has trained
there since Cincinnati did their
stunts in 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

CONVICTION HAS
ACCURATE TOE

Quarterback coyington OF Centre
college. who was 80 roughly handled
in The recent game with Pennsyl.
vania. holds n record for goals from
the field. In "A game last year In
which Center won as 1t pleased.
covington was given every oppor.
tunity TO score goals from tho field
and managed 10 boot six over the
cross.bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

defeated the Walla Walla
team recently.
Washington. with the California
game In view. may lose sight OF the
Importance OF the Montana eleven.
IT'S just teams like Montana that
come along and throw a monkey
wrench into the machinery.
californi took washington State
and Nevada too lightly. and was
given two fine football scares. This
was particularly true IN the game
with Nevada. in which California
carelessness enabled Nevada TO hold
California scoreless.
Montana came here in 1920 and
took The measure OF the Washing.
ton team thru the medium OF the
Montana shit. In which four men
stayed on the limo scrlmmagc. three
went directly behind them. and the
backfield lined up in the rear. The
second set OF forwards hiked 10
either side OF tho Inc, and the play
started before the defense had much
Of q chance 10 get set. II Was very
effective that year. II can be stop
ped. however. By the tackles and
ends messing up the interference
before tho play gets started,
As Herman. who coached the
team that year. Is no longer at
Montana, having been succeeded by
Stewart. Il is hardly likely that the
SHIFT playwill be used.
Nevertheless. the Grizzlies are
dangerous in that Washington may
not be keyed up 10 the game. IT'S
tho big task Of the varsity 20 keep
hoped up for every game this
year. as they are in the thick OF tho
fight for the Coast championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
COLE MATCHED
AGAINST SMELL

Jimmie Cole. the little bantam.
weight battler who is well known
here, will box DOC" Smell on Novem.
Der II at a bout promoted by the
Wallace Eagles at Wallace. Idaho.
Last summer Smell won decision in
six rounds from Cole at Leayen.
worth, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BAHAMAS CLUB
ENGAGES STAR

Jock HutchIson, famous golf pro.
fesslonai. who was slated 20 take
charge OF ono OF the now golf
courses at Miami. Fla. has shifted
his plans. Instead Jock has been
engaged for the new is.hole course
Just completed at Nassau in the
Bahamas. He viii take charge
January and remain until April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
AGGIE DEFENSE
CHANGED ABOUT

CORVALLIS. Ore, Nov. so.
A. C. defense limo may show some
now faces next Saturday ut Boise
against tho Idaho vandals. Coach
Rutherford. dissatisfied with the
failure OF the Aggies' defense
against Washington has tried
number Of shifts during this weeks
practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

field man.
Wright weighs about ITO pounds, an ideal
weight for back, and he shows promlse,
of developing into triple threat man, BIZ
is better than the average kicker, and he is
also coming around nicely as forward
passer.
He is only sophomore and has two more
years Of competition.
Wright isn't the first player to be made
over by Bagshaw, as Tesreau, Sherman, Pei
trie, Kuhn, Hall, Bryan-all stars of his
varsity team-have been shifted from their
original positions TO their present ones.
Besides being pretty good football
nlaver WRIGHT is nnite the boy when ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
ED COLLINS is
FOXY STICKMAN

Eddie Collins OF the Chicago White
Sox waits out the pitcher TO the
count OF three balls and two strikes
more than any other player in either
OF tho major leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
SUNFIELD is
BAT HANDICAP

Harry Hooper says that playing
gun fields has a serious effect on
players batting average. lie insists
that constantly looking into tho glare
Of tho sun cuts down his average Mt
leaAt % points evnry Ycnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HUBBARD MAY
MAKE OLYMPIC

Track experts figure that Hub.
bard. tho wonder oolorcd athlete OF
the University OF Michigan. will Ire
one OF the outstanding stars in tho
next Olympic games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BAMBINO is IN
WRONG LEAGUE

John McGraw PAYS that II Babe
Ruth was a member Of the PhillIes.
he would make close to 10 home runs
in season with the short right field
fence 20 shoot at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
VICE VERSA

II the stuff gets any worse II may
soon be seccssary 10 have snake
bite you in order 10 get over the
drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
AGE IMPROVES
WHEAT'S PLAY

Zach Wheat. veteran outfielder of
the Brooklyn club. has been in the
majors for Is years, star from the
very start, yet last year was one OF
his best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HARVARD OFF
TO PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. s,-Harvard's
squad, including 60 players. coaches
and trainers. leaves this evening
for New York to get near the
scene of Saturdays game with
Princeton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HAVE Y0u NOTICED 1T,

Have you ever noticed that the
lavishly polite young gent who re-
moves his hat in the eievatsy In.
variabiy has the most gorgeous mar.
eel wave you ever saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
FOOTBALL
FACTS
BY BILLY EVANS

QtESllUN
A claim that in a big Eastern col.
iege game some years ago in which a
goal from field was attempted, tho
ball carried a long distance. then
struck in front OF the goal posts.
about five yards short OF carrying
over the crozs.bar. The moment the
ball struck the ground IL seemed the
kick had failed Of its purpose. On
the first bound II carried over the
goal post. and the goal from field
was allowed. b claims that such
thing never happened. and IL should
not have been allowed IL ii did. Is
\ or Il correct II player should
attempt a goal from the field, and II
Is apparent the kick was falling
short. only TO have IL strike an oppo
nent and pass over the crossbars, IS
II legal?
ANSWER
\ is correct in his claim as TO
Kick striking the ground and bound
Ing over the goal post In a big East
ern game. IL seems to me that
Princeton figured in the contest. As
recall II, the rule relative to a goal
from the field was not very definite
at that time. and simply read tina,
the ball must pass over the crossbar
of the opponents goal Unless 1 am
mistaken. this play caused a change
in the wording OF the rule It is now
very explicit. and states: In no case
shall goal count IL the ball. after
leaving the kickcrs foot. touches this
ground before passing over the cross.
bar or goal posts. On the other play
the rule is very definite. saying tina,
IL the ball strikes an opponent and
then passes over the crossbar, il
shall count as goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BIG TEN TITLE
IN THE OZONE

Looks like It will be hard 10 settle
tho conference honors with Illinois
and Michigan undefeated, as they do
not play each other this senson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
AINaT IT TIE TRItIII,

The big league ball player who
wouldn't sleep In an upper all sum.
mer has rented furnished room over
Herman schwartzonberg's dolicatcs,
acn store for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HOW ABOUT yor,s

Until such time as Mr.. Zlegfeld Is
asked to pick them. the "ten great
est women" Will mean nothing, or
approximately as little. in our gay
festive career.