davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28

RI .RNITI- RE uphoi>f cred and slip covers made
'''The Better Hay. Reduced prices tbis monti
=. Inluher & Co. 6lJ 81. nv Main G:i2 ="
Evening star., 1924-03-28
HELP MALE
WANTED-SALESMEN.

YOUNG MAN, with some knowledge OF swn-
ings preferred. Address Box 314-v, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

GENTLEMAN, considerations, educated, 55 to
81 years of age. at a modest salary, to visit
for a. leading life insurance company certain
people in Washington; unemployed preferred
Address Box 2y7-V Star Office
Evening star., 1924-03-28
SITUATIONS-MALE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and stenographrr:
zen years commercial. six years incnm. "a
auoiting; references and bond Position as
cashier, secretsry-treasurer or Office ma ma ger
rhohe or write {. Dc LaUter. Franklin 7l2i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

court bill. though the establishment
Of a commerce court was only one
OF its provisions.
That bill as It came from Attor-
ney General Wickersham with the
approval OF President Taft was. in
all the history OF railroad legisla-
ton, the boldest betrayal Of public
interest ever proposed.
If it had been passed as Intro
duced it would have lost to the peo-
pie all the ground that had been
gained in the long struggle with the
railroad corporations. Tho bill as it
was originally presented practically
took all the power away from thr:
Interstate Commerce Commission.
deprived it Of the right of employ
ing counsel to defend its own or
ders and transferred all that au-
thority to the attorney generals
office. It bestowed upon the rail-
roads much larger rights in contest
ing before the courts the orders of
the commission than they had ever
had before, and cut out, root and
branch. the right formerly enjoyed
by outside interested parties and
communities Of appearing and pay
ing their own attorneys TO aid in
sustaining the orders Of the com
mission.
ton of railroad questions back into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Saith Division Headquarters and
Medical Detachment-Lleut-- Col John
3. RenOlds. AS-ORC, IS s. Meridian
St. Indianapolis.
Headquarters. Special Troops
Can't. Audrey G. HOuenan. lnf-ORC
3OlI Park Ave. Indianapolis
Headquarters Company Special
TroOps-Capt. Audrey G. POLICEMAN.
Inf.-ORC. BOIL Park Ave. Idian-
apolis.
Saith Signal Company-Capt. Clar-
Dearborn St. Indianapolis.
Service Company. Number 300
First Lieut.. Chas. J. Gregory. ON
ORC. 80 S Pennsylvania St. Indian
. apOiis-
saith Division Military Police Com
Dany-Capt. John n. Satter. I1t.-
ORC. 649 Berkeley Road. Indian
ap0lis.
HEADQUARTERS. 167th Infantry Brig
ade-Nljor Arthur C. Newkirk. Inf
ORC. 127 ". Twenty-Eighth ST.. Indi-
annapolis.
Headquarters Company. 18th In
fantry Brigade-MaiOr Arthur c.
NevIirIx. Inf ORC. 127 W. Twenty
Eighth St. indianapolis.
Headquarters. 334th Infantry -
Lieut.. Col Chas. o. Warfel. Inf.-ORC.
va Middle Drive. W OO0ruH pace, H.
dIanapOlis.
Medical Detachment. 334th Infan-
try-Capt. Cyrus ". Rutherford. Inf
ORC. 40S Penway Bldg. Indianapolis.
HEADQUARTERS Company. 334th In
fantry-First Lieut.. Joseph c. Dis
settle. nf.-ORC. 1900 Beecher St..
Indianapolis
Service Company. 334th Infantry
Capt James r. Law. Inf.-ORC. 1914
E New York St. Indianapolis.
Howitzer Company. 334th Infantry
Capt. Claude NJ. Ewing. Inf. ORC,
City Trust Co.. Indianapolis.
Headquarters. LIST Battalion. 334fh
ufsntry-MaiOr Chas. S Bushman.
Int. ORC. 331 E. Fifty-First. Indian
apOlis.
Company "a" 334th Infantry
Capt Edgar C. Sites. Inf.-ORC. GA
Hume-Mansur BIG. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
DEVIL FISH NEW
TABLE DEL|CACY
Dept, of Commerce to Intro
duCe New Food.
BIZ Times Special

BU IimbS CpCClut
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-N e W
England housewives are soon to be
offered a new food establishment for
their tables. 1t will be advertised
fresh, frozen octopus" The octO-
pus, or devil fish, which abounds in
the deep sea. is a common article
Of food in Naples, Italy and at the
Department Of Commerce today 1t
was announced that an attempt was
to be made to introduce and popu-
larize 1t in this country. The first
shipment is now on It's way from
Naples to New York. In italy 1t sells
for Is cents a pound. The tentacles
of the octopus are the part liked
best, according to report, and when
sliced crosswise they resmble small
white rings.
Fried in deep olive oil. they are
served in mixture OF fried shrimp
and fried cheese and taste something
like American scallops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
PEAR RIPENESS
NOW PLACED ON
SCIENTIFIC BASIS
Pressure Foster Has Been
Invented by Oregon
Professor.
BIZ Ma Serrioe

BIZ Ma Serriee
CORVALLIS. Ore Sept. 9.-Pick-
3ng pears has been put on a scien-
tifc basis.
No longer Will this fruit ripen be
fore it reaches the consumer, nor
viii farmers have to face any loss
on this account.
A device known as a pressure
tester" has been invented by Prof.
A. E. Murneek of the Oregon Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, here 70
make pear culture an accurate agri-
cultural science. 1t does, in a sure
way. what farmers have long been
trying 20 do in a haphazard man
ner-teH when the pears are JUS
right Cor shipment.
Professor Murneek based his in
vention on the definite theory that
the resistance pressure offered by the
pear at its widest diameter is the
most accurate measure of the fruits
degree Of maturity. 1t consists Of a
plunger, which when forced into the
pear at its largest diameter, registers
the pears pressure resistance on a
scale.
After thousands Of experiments
with al kinds of pears, Prof. Muir
neck las completed a table of pres
sure limits indicating when each
class of pear is ripe for picking and
shipping. For example, he has found
that harvesting Of Bartletts should
begin when the pressure indicates ar
average resistance Of thirty-five
pounds. The lowest limit at which
il is still safe TO pick Bartletts is 1T
twenty-five pounds. but the lower
The pressure the closer must be the
shipping point.
Only freshly picked uninjured fruit
Should be taken for testing by this
method. To overcome individual
pecuIarities each lot should consist
Of ten to fifteen specimens They
EhoUld represent an average con-
ditiOn of the orchard or a particular
section of it.
This method Of testing pears is
now in use in several fruit growing
districts Of Oregon and Washington,
and it has been found highly salts
factory. It may extend to the prac-
tice OF picking other fruit than
PEARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Units and Commanding Officers for Defense Day

Company "B." 334th Infantry
Capt. Milo D.. Burgess. Inf--oRC. IL
Maple Court. Indianapolis.
Company ID" 334th Infantry
Capt Samuel ]. Mantel. nf.-ORC,
3914 Central Ave. Indianapolis.
Company M" 334th Infantry
First Lieut. Chss. B. Davis. Inf. ORC.
S. Ritter Ave and c.. 1. & W. R. R..
Indianapolis
Headquarters. 159th Field Artillery
BattaliOn-COl. Robert L. Moorhead.
FA-ORC. is (. Vermont ST.. Indian
apolis-
Headquarters Battery. 159th Field
Artillery Battalion-1st Lieut.. George
C. Spiegel, FA-ORC. 1920 n. Ala
bama St. Indianapolis.
Headquarters. 326th Field Artll-
1908 N Alabama St., indianapolis;
Medical Detachment, 326th Field
Artillery-SecOnd Lieut.. Jay A.
Thompson. FA-ORC. Apt. IL, 36OS
Balsam Ave. Indianapolis.
Headquarters Battery. 326th Field
Artillery-Capt. Donald NJ. McLeon,
FA-ORC. 90 w. Twenty-First St., In
Service Battery. 326th Field Ar
tillery-First Lieut.. George T. Pur-
yes. FA-oRC. 1891 Carronton Ave-.
Indianapolis.
o4t0 OlNl54Ou AIT scr ~ " 81.
Colin A. Campbell. AS-ORC, 1898
n. Talbot St. Indianapolis.
3O9th Organized SQuadren-Maior
D. E Cross A sore. 322 Downey
Ave.
No. 336 - First Lieut. Harry A
Metzger. QM-ORC. Apt. 909 2035 N.
Meridian ST., Indianapolis.s Ind.
Motor Repair Section No. 31S-
First Lieut.. Fred w zueri. oM-oRC.
Z. s. Veterans Bureau. Indianapolis
Motorcycle Company No. 300
First Lieut.. Novella H Cartinour,
QM-ORC. 933 N Capitol Ave, In
dianapolis.
Headquarters. 309th Medical Reg
iment-Col. Larue D. Carter, Med
ORC. 1920 E Tenth ST.. Indian
apolis.
Regiment-Cspt. Ray L. Smith. Med
ORC. us Medical Arts Bldg, Indi-
annapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Hospital Battalion, 3ooth Medical
Regiment-Mai. Donald L. Miller,
Med-ORC. oil N. Meridian st. In
dianapolis.
Medical Supply Section No. 300
capt. Fred L. Hosman. Med-ORC,
1880 Kenwood Ave. Indianapolis.
Medical Laboratory Section No.
309-Capt. Harry X. Langdon. Med
ORC. 1869 Broadway. Indianapolis.
N0N-DIVISIONAL GROUP
Y Army Headquarters and Medi.
cal Detachment-Mai Myron NJ. An
drews, - Inf-ORC, 3O55 n. Meridian
St. indianapolis.
v Army Special Troops, Headquar-
tiers and Headqus tiers Company
Mai. Paul Y. Davis. Inf-ORC, hoo
Hume-Mansur Bldg. Indianapolis.
V Army Artillery Headquarters-
Mai. Frank L. Parrill. FA-ORC. 2I9
E. Fall Creek Blvd. indianapolis.
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery. 199th Brigade, Anti
Aireraft-Lieut.-C Bowman Elder.
CA-ORC. sol Hume-Mansur Bldg. In
dianapolis.
~, y Army Engineer Headquartresm
Majestic Bldg. Indianapolis.
V Army Signal Service Headouar-
ters-Capt. Paul r. Brown. Eng
J ORC. 1907 E. Sixteenth St.. Indian
apolis.
Evacuation Hospital No. 1s-Col.
c. B. Mccullough. Med-ORC, Univer-
sity Club. Indianapolis.
S11th Ordnance Company-Ftrst
Lieut.. Dorm d. McCleary. Ord-O ORC.
2105 Ashland Ave, Indianapolis.
y 3S7th Air Ship Co.-Capt. Clar-
ence r. Span, AS-ORC. 1923 Ash
land Ave. Indianapolis.
464th Pursuit Squadron-Capt.
Kenneth E. Griffith, AS-ORC, 1907
n. Pennsylvania ST., Indianapolis.
General Hospital No. 1O2-Lieut.
Col. John r. Newcomb. Med-ORC,
4402 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis.
Hospital Train No. 39-Lieut.
Col. John w Sluss, Med-ORC, 1890
Salem ST., Indianapolis.
Hospital Train No. 6S-Maj. c. e.
Orders, Med-ORC, 1894 Central Ave.
indianapolis.
Veterinary Hospital No. 37-Maj
C. B. Jackson. Med.-ORC. SOB Hume
Mansur Bldg, Indianapolis
General Hospital No. 25-Lieut.
Col. Harry S. Osborn. Med-ORC. 1717
Prospect St, indianapolis.
Stateion Hospital No. 4,
Capt. S. H. Caraway, Med-ORC.,
1910 MOntcalm St.. Indianapolis.
First National Defense Day Com
mittee-Fred A. Sims. chairman, Sew
enth district
Executive Committee - Robert j.
Alley. Hilton u. Brown, Fred c. Gard
ner, Fred Hoke. William j. Mooney.
Samuel Z. Rauh. Frank D. Stalnaker,
Elmer Stout, A. NJ. Glossbrenner.
chairman; Evans Woollen, Sr.. treas
urer.
Next Thursdays issue of this
paper will tell you where to
assemble for the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

the hands Of the attorney general
and the courts.
Before the progressives in the Sen
ate began an attack upon the Hep
burn bill he made a speech review
ing the acts Of Attorney General
Wickershamin the New Haven Rail
road cases. The dismissal OF these
suits, which had been brought before
Mr.. Roosevelt left the White House,
was almost the first act Of surren-
der to the interests on the part of
the Taft Administration.
In my speech I showed the
strength of the Governments case
against the New Haven merger, yet
the first act of the Taft Administra-
ton, through the attorney general,
was to hand over all that great sec
ton Of New England to the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Dress Slasher Busy

LONDON, Sept. "A maniacal
dress slasher, armed with long,
skewer-like dagger. has inspired ter
ror into women visitors at the Brit
ish Empire Exhibition at Wembley.
The mailman has been ripping WON
ems dresses, then hiding the dagger
in his coat, running away and losing
himself in the crowd. Police have
been unable to stop his attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
BRONZE HOPE CHESTS
Latest Thing to Be Placed on Mar
ket-Cost $3.50.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Bronze hope
chests. the very latest novelty to ap-
pear on the market, offer the young
man a most beautiful and perma-
nent gift for his fiancee. They are
made exactly like the regular cedar
chests and are lined with cedar. but
the exterior is solid bronze, deco
rated to suit the boyer's fancy.
They attracted much attention at
the recent Associated Sign Crafts
exhibit here. They can. be had for
mere $3.50 or upward, but the
durability of the gift which can be
handed down from generation to
generation makes it practicable
also the fact that the chest is fire.
proof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
MY OWN STORY.
LA TOILETTE CLASHES WITH
RAILROAD BACKERSINS SENATE
= By ROBERT M. La FOLLETTE-

- By ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE
upon it before the committee, but
was wholly unable to do so.
To illustrate the futility Of the
Hepburn law as passed, 1t is worth
noting that the railroads began al
most Immediately to raise their
rates, and they accompanied these
raises by a systematic and costly
campaign of Publicity to make the
public believe that the advances
were necessary.
But in spite Of this. duCing the
years 1907, 1908 and 1909. a num-
Der of large meetings were held at
which shippers. manufacturers and
producers protested against the
raises.
And in 1910 the next railroad
legislation which really got before
Congress was. the so-called commerc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Vivid Eye Popular

LONDON. Sept. "a brighter
eyes" movement is on foot in Lon
don. The distinguishing mark Of its
devOtees is a pair of spectacles with
rims Of the most vivid greens.
oranges, heliotropes. light blues or
scarlets. Spectacular spectables" is
the slogan Of the bright-eyed pio-
neers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

the nonsense Of the aged Countess
kidnapping the small town sheik. He
is no virgin. that she knows. but he
vamps the old countess just the
same. And he goes trotting off with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

my OWN STORY is an exclusive
newspaper version of one of the great
su:obiographies of modern times: La
Follette's own story of adventures in
politics as written by himself in 1912,
together with an authorized. narrative of
his experiences in the years since then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
ELECTRIC LIGHT
SIZE OF WHEAT
GRAIN INVENTED
Many Wonders in New
Science Museum at
Washington.
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Nea0 York Ave.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, Sept. Did you
know that beam of light exerts
pressure on whatever it touches? In
fact, the sun light exerts a pressure
Of 100000 tons on the earth every
day, and hence on each of us. No
wonder we're tired In summer.
Also you may not believe it when
told that an electric light has been
invented big enough to make a light
two thousand times as powerful as
any globe in your home. That an
other electric light globe no bigger
than a grain Of wheat has been per-
fected, and Is used by surgeons in
side the body while operating.
And you are pretty certain to scoff
loud and long when told 1t Is now
possible to create frogs by artificial
ELECTROMAGNETIC other words for
a female frog to reproduce both male
and female young without assist
ance from a male frog.
Believe 1t or not IS you like, but
all things can be seen at the new
building of the National Academy of
Science and National Research Coun-
Gil, here in Washington.
Dedicated to Science
The building dedicated ITO Sci
ence-Pilot of Industry-Conqueror
OF Disease-Multiplier OF the Har-
vest-Explorer of the, Universe-Re-
vealer Of Natures Laws-Eternal
Guide to TRUTHS a storehouse of
scientific marvels made simple
enough for a child TO understand.
In rooms opening off the main AT
ditorium Of the building, appara-
tus has been installed illustrating
simple and abstruse principles IN
the realm OF physics. Beside each
instrument Is a card explaining what
IL Is and telling how to operate it.
Any visitor, even the rankest lay
man may turn a switch and con
troll the mysteries OF sound made
visual, Of measuring light, OF the
earth's magnetism.
No Hands OF" Signs
There are no Hands on signs.
The folks down at the Academy
want you to play with these things
and learn about them.
The whole story Of science is told
in the words carved into the wall
Of the academys central auditorium
q
set mankind. They were witless ers;
and I made them to have sense and
be endowed with reason. Though
they had eyes to see they saw In
vain. They had ears but they heard
not. Like to shapes in dreams
throughout their length OF days with
out purpose they wrought all things
in confusion. They had no sign
either Of winter or Of Towering
spring or OF fruitful summer where
on they could depend. but in every
thing they wrought without Judg
ment until such time as l taught
them to observe the rising Of the
stars and other settings, Aye. and
numbers, too. Chiefest Of sciences, !
invented for them. and the combin
ing OF letters. creative mother OF
the muses., arts wherewith to hold
all things in memory. Twas 1 and
no one else that contrived the mari
ner's flaxen. winged car to roam the
sea. II ever man fell Ill there was
no defense but for lack Of medicine
they wasted away until I showed
them how to mix soothing remedies
wherewith they now ward off 6ii
their disorders Hear the sum OF
the hole matter-Every art pos
sessed by man comes from Prone
theus." Aeschylus: Prometheus
Bound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Side Safety Lights

Safety lights of all kinds have been
coming out lately, for attachment to
the left running board. They permit
the oncoming driver at night to tell
the exact point of clearance for his
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Main Street Dude i'm Tatt00ed Countess
Beats Paul i'm Three Weeks at LOUe Game
Book ReDieu'-

This book Is for the adult who does
not take too seriously all that is writ
ten.
Approach this book in the spirit Of
tantalizing fun. You will laugh at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
In Big Demand

o
The September Bookman lists
the following twenty books as
the ones for which you will
have to wait your turn at the
libraries:
Fiction
$50 Big"
1.-The Able McLaughlins."
Told by an idiot"
The Home Maker"
1.-THE Plastic Age"
The Interpreters House."
"Old New York"
THE Call Of the Canyon"
Heirs Apparent"
"Lummox.
General
life of Christ"
my Garden Of Memory"
1.-THE Life and Letters Of Wal
ter H. Page"
THE Dance of Life"
Etiquette"
Galapagos.
1.-The Outline Of History"
Right Of the Chest"
THE Outline Of Literature"
THE New Decalogue OF Sci
ence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Our First Defense I est
September IL, 1924

privilege Of every American to take part in the Defense
Test
the patriotic duty of between IL and 81
of enroll himself America Great Citizen
Army for Defense Test Day, only; obligation for future military
following the Organized Reserves United States Army
indianapolis and will be raised this
shnnld an ernerg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
her when he was supposed to be en-
tering a university in Chicago.
Main Street Training

Main Street Training
Gareth is wise enough to know
that in time he will have to acquire
another rich female companion be-
cause the flame of spring and win
ter love" does not continue together
for long intervals. So Gareth is wise
enoughgto be prepared to jump to an
other countess when winter sets in.
Some Of the small town touches
and Characterization have been done
in splendid fun, even with a touch
a strict realism. Here Is jolly fun
and to the sophisticated mind II is
not dirt" but tantalizing nonsense.
Will not recommend the book. It
Is up to you whether you want to
meet Gareth and the Countess.
Might remark that this book 10
selling rapidly all over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
New Bill

At the beginning of the next ses-
sion $500 I determined to press for
ward with constructive railroad legis-
lation and I introduced a bill pro
viding for a comprehensive valua-
ton Of the railroads as a basis for
establishing just and reasonable
rates
I submitted the bin before its in
PRODUCTION 20 the Interstate Com
merce Commissioners and had the
benefit Of their advice and sugges
tons.
After introducing it in the Senate
I tried for weeks to get a hearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
.By WALTER D. HICKMAN

- MAIN STREET dude Of high
a school age plays rings about
the juvenile Paul in Ehnor
Glynn's Three Weeks"
You will meet Gareth Johns, just
turning IS, in Carl Van Vechten's
THE Tattooed Countess"
Gareth is the Main Street rival of
Glynn's Paul In Three Weeks" y
Gareth did not frolic on bed of
roses with a queen, but he did cut
I'D with an elderly woman, Countess
Ella Nattatorrini, who was tattooed
on her left arm.
Elinor Glynn's Paul was led astray
like a young lamb. Not SO with
Van Vechten's Gareth. Gareth was
a wise boy of the Main Street Of
Maple Valley, Iowa. He had had at
least one fling at the great open
spaces Of romantic misadventure be-
fore the Countess returned from Eu-
rope to her home in Iowa.
The Countess was fed up" on Eu-
ropean life and she came mighty
| near hitting the social rocks because
she was not too careful in selecting
her gentlemen friends after the
| death of her husband.
So the merry tattooed Countess,
| so years Of age, arrives in the quiet
| town of Maple Valley. Then things
begin to happen. Main Street So
ciety did not approve Of her cigarette
smoking, her low-neck gowns her
/ hn,- loft
above the wrist and of many other
| things.
It will be remembered Van Vech-
ten wrote that queer bunk called
THE Blind Bow-Boy." So I rushed
with numerous other to the book
shop Of the L. s. Ayres Company
and obtained a copy Of THE Tat
tooed Countess" It will be a best
| seller very soon, whether 1t deserves
it or not. It Is published by Alfred
| A Knopf.
A Wise Bird
Gareth was a wise bird for his
years. His father could not under
stand his craving for romantic ad-
venture. But his mother did Gareth
! had an affair with Lennies Colman.
a middle aged school teacher. These
two would y hiking in the fields to-
gether and ere would dream Of the
great open but gay spaces beyond
Maple Valley.
This continued until the Countess
sailed into town. Lennie discovered
that the red-headed Countess had
actually travelled the route which she
and Gareth dreamed about on their
hikes. Then and there Lennle had
rival.
Those who are looking foE spice
and smart travesty Will find 1t in
The Tattoed Countess" There are
many smart moments in this book.
At times It is wild but always smart.