davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Never have stockings been more
important than they are at the pres
ent time. Stockings, shoes and
EioVeS-but especially stockings-are
and Will be so important, in the
opinion of keen observers, that the
woman who dresses on a small al
lowaEce is going 70 have a hard time
OF 1t trying to save enough money
Wherewith to buy fIocks, wraps and
hats. You simply can't look well
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Mae Allison Divorced.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 4
Mae Allison, moving picture actress
of Hollywood and New York, was
granted a divorce from Robert Ellis
Reel, a character actor, yesterday.
She charged desertion
Evening star., 1925-03-04

ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT. FLESH
COLORED SILK STOCKINGS EN-
BROIDERED IN RHINESTONES,
WITH CARRIERS OF VELVET,
WITH RHINESTONE-C E-CENTERED
| FLOWERS TO MATCH; FINE
OPENWORK STOCKINGS, WITH
! LACE CLON, AND GOLD MESH
STOCKINGS WITH GARTERS OF
! GOLD CLOTH EDGED WITH LACE.
BELOW, LEFT, PINK AND
BROWN STRIPED SILK STOCK
! 1NGS WITH STRIPED RIBBON
CARRIERS IN SAME COLOR, AND,
RIGHT. CARRIERS WORN AROUND
WAIST.
dressed without being well shod and
we'll stockinged This demands
stockings that are of good material
and that are of design and tint suited
TO the frock with which they are
worn. They must fit perfectly,
which, of course. means that they
must be well held up by garters or
hose supporters. The custom of roll
ing stockings at the knees is a flap
perish trick that is waning. 1t did
perhaps seem rather devilish to be-
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

Tightening IT at the wrong time. The
adolescent simply must have a bit of
freedom to expand the self that is in
him, or he will be distorted much as
the bud that is held too tightly in its
sheathing. A little slack, please.
Mr.. Pstri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him in care of this paper, inclosins self ad-
dressed, stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
|DorothyDix
Parents Who Are Shocked at Modern Customs and
Try to Protect Daughters by Keeping Them
Ignorant of World.
Says I1no-
rance OF the
World Isn't
Innocence
The Good
Old Days"
and NotC


not e. herg to
$
o a
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Ruined By Rust or Ink?

No, indeed! Rust and ink stains are
now as easily removed as dirt. Just
dip the Erusticator Pencil (an old
product in new form) into water,
noisten the rust stain and il disappears
before your eyes. Rinse in clear water
and the stain is gone forever. ERUSTi-
GATOR eats rust but
has absolutely no harmful
effect on any fabric or on a
fast colors. One Erusti- H.
Gator Pencil lasts several Ill.,
seasons. At the principal
drug and dry goods stores W.
Of Washington. H. y
Sterling Products Company, !
Easton. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

HORIZONTAL
l-3noli. hARe-Like onimoIs.
s. UNTIL NOW.
z 70 EXIST.
8 EXCLAMATION er Surprise
10 5UFfix MEANING IN.
| N CORRECT (Ae
Il FRUIT WiThlN A SHELL.
"a no OF YEARS one has lived
l5-A SCIENCE
is A SLY ANIMAL
l7-kiSV OF LARGE PEER.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

(CopyrIght.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Obstacle Play for
Women Thursday
| At Country Club

Over 30 women entered the OBJ
stacle golf tournament which was
played, Thursday afternoon at the
Augusta Country club on the tenn
porary green which was established
between the west porch and the ten
mis- court.
The following were the prize win
ners: Mrs. J. A. Anderson, first
prize; Miss Muriel Haynes, second;
Mrs. Joseph Williamson, third prize.
All those prizes were generously
donated by Miss Caroline Kelley.
On account of the course being
closed for three days for the Maine
State Amateur Golf Championship.
the committee Of the women's golf
tournament has extended the time
for the ladies to qualify, closing the
time, Thursday night, Aug. 13.
The first matches should be play
ed off before the following We'd
nesday evening, Aug. 10. Each wom-
an entering should qualify with
some other player and notify the Of
fee before going out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

! al Home, deceased; Hilliard W. Lud-
wig, late of Waterville, deceased; ;
George E. Hallowell, late Of Water
vile, deceased; Margaret B. Page,
minor, of North Bergen, Nj; George
N. Titus late Of Hallowell, deceased.
Allowance granted: to Abbie M.
Taylor, widow of Edwin j. Taylor,
late of Vassalboro, deceased.
License to sell personal estate
granted to Roscoe L. Weeks, guar
dian of Raymond r. Weeks, ward, Of
West Gardiner.
Papers filed for notice: will and
petition for probate thereof Of George
F. Thurston late of China, deceased;
petition for widows allowance in the
estate of Henry Dunton late Of
Windsor. deceased; final account of
Willis w. Washburn, executor of the
will of Chas. A. Parmenter, late Of
China, deceased; will and petition for
probate thereof of Martha L. HersorA
late Of Oakland, deceased; petition
for administration in the estate of
Willionm H. Hersom late of Oakland,
deceased; final account Of Edwin M.
Horne executor of the will Of Susan
M. Horne late of Hallowell, deceased:
second account of State Trust Co.,
Austin of Readfield, deceased; second
account of State Trust Co., trustee
under will of F. w. Kinsman late of
Augusta, deceased; second account of
State Trust Co., trustee under will of
Franklin H. Chadwick, late Of Au-
gusta, deceased; twenty second ac-
count of Horace North, trustee under
will of James w. North, late of Au-
gusta. deceased; will and petition for
probate thereof of Florence E. Win
slow, late of Winthrop. deceased;
first account of Linwood H. Harri-
man, administrator Of the estate of
Herbert A. Hartman, late of Gardi-
ner, deceased; petition for admins
tration in the estate Of Albert M.
Richards, late Of Waterville, de-
ceased; final account Of E. Maude
Mooney, executrix of the will of Ann
M. Blanchard, late of Gardiner; Pc
tition for assessment of inheritance
tax In the estate of Ann M. Blan-
chard late of Gardiner, deceased; pc.
tition for distribution in same estate;
will and petition for probate thereof
of Elizabeth Sturgis late Of Augusta,
deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Grange Lecturers
Conference Session at
StOrrs, Connecticut

The 14th annual conference of
Grange lecturers will be held at the
Connecticut Agricultural college on
Aug. "a, 25 and 20. All travelling will
be done by automobile. The long
distance lecturers will arrive on Fri
day, Aug. 81, at the Maine State
Fair Grounds in Lewiston, where
Adjutant General James w. Hanson.
a patron, will supply cots and blank
cts for the night.
The Maine contingent expects to
pass Saturday night at Durham, N.
H, Sunday night at Amherst, Mass,
and to see Springfield, Mass, Mon
day morning and reach Storrs,
Conn, the place of the meeting,
Monday afternoon.
The route from Lewiston to Dur
ham will be the same as last year
and each one is urged to take pic
mic lunch for Saturdays dinner at
Wells Beach.
The first event of the Ste = visit
will be the presence of the local
Pomona Grange, Quinebaug, which
will hold its annual field day there
and will provide an orchestra for the
evening. New London's county
Pomona will furnish an hours pro-
gram.
On Monday evening there will be
short talks by each State lecturer
broadcast from WCAC, radio sta
tion. They will also broadcast on
Tuesday evening.
Sen. Hiram Bingham and National
Master Taber will be present Tues
day evening. Wednesday morning
will be filed by Rhode Island and
Vermont and Wednesday afternoon
by Connecticut and an address by
Charles NJ. Gardner, High Priest OF
Demeter. There will be tours and
side trips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Saturday
Special Sales

They're all doing it. Suits marked
ooWn and other merchandise cut in
price to move it. So were doing the
same thing. Straw hats, 1. e., what's
ielt OF them, at half price, and a good
liberal 269o off on suits. Beane e
Cross. 2SS Water street.
AT Sections drug store, 240 Water
street: Sexton's special coffee at 47c
a pound; Manila cigars, Sc each. 7
Tor 25c, 100 for $500; a fresh supply
OF Marie Saunders chocolates.
j. A. Slosberg, next to s and 10c
store, offers: Mastercraft suits. sac
value, $3.50: a few at $12.25 and
$3.50; Rice and Hutchins shoes SIS
value. $3.50; Sc value. $4.45; khaki
pants, special 81 pr; 81 blue work
shirts, 69c; s1.50 dress shirts, csc:
cotton hose. 15c value, 10c pr.
Big bargains at Coughlin's Rexall
| drug store. Special prices. A good
time to replenish the medicine chest;
fill up the candy jar; stock up on
coffee, tea, cocoa, olive oil, vanilla,
lemon and other kitchen needs.
All suits 20Ho off at J. B. Farrell
Co.'S; boys sport blouses for 75c and
csc; boys black hose for 23c, 2 for
45c; mems fibre silk hose, 35c, for
81.
| LaBreck & Lishness offer: One lot
fancy Turk towels, Reg. 75c value,
| 69c ea.; 64x76 in. white blankets,
Reg. $3.50 value, $3.50 pr; pc. lunch
sets. s1.39 set; lace frilling for necks
and jabots. Reg. 81, soc yd.
| Capital Clothing Co., OPP. post
office, offers: Mems moleskin pants,
$1.69; mems heavy work pant, $l.95;
mems moccasin shoe, uskide sole,
| $3.50; boys khaki pant, 79c; boys
union suits, 49c: mems, zee.
At Swift Turner Co.'S: Another
lot Of those good enamel IA qt. dish
pans at 49c; baby dolls sec, $1.25,
s1.5o; mama dolls 76c, $1.25. $175.
s2.25. $3.75.
| Ladies' white canvas pumps, sizes
3-3, 2-5, 2-52, Saturday only 79c; pa
tent and gunmetal pumps, good
| range Of sizes. odds and ends, $2.9S,
at the Quality shoe store.
"a. F. Pierce offers: Mems khaki
pants, regular 50 value, csc; blue
overalls, csc; blue work shirts, 45c:
hose. all cholors. pair Csc; boys
bathing suits, 45c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Militia Bureau
Chief to Speak at
Rotary Luncheon

Major General Creed c. Hammond
Of Washington, D. c., chief Of the MI
litia Bureau. will be the speaker this
evening at the regular meeting Of the
Augusta Rotary Club. It is expected
that several leading military men with
headquarters in Augusta will also be
guests Of the evening.
Major General Hammond has recent
ly been appointed to the position and
plans to visit every National Guard
united in the country. He made his
first visit to Maine and thus the Ma
tional Guard in Maine and the Angus
ia Rotary Club as we'll are honored In
his visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Annie MAZDA Wina IS

s,..a MAZDA, 10 Bond street, Au-
Asss NE, U. S. A., knows beans.
iii Inan that, she knows how to
din NV many. beans occupy a given
Ds.sc Ds..c space for she has won the $5
tomss oy j. A. Slosberg to the GUS
the VINO came nearest to telling
i M of beans he had in a Jar.
leed actual number of Individual
nss.4 the jar was 1921. Miss MAZDA
sumlru tnere were 2510-which is
A.1aass. pretty close to being 90 and
-vvlns percent correct.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Miss McWhOrter on
Worcester Paper

Miss Ruth McWhorter, daughter o
Rev. A. T. McWhorter, pastor Of tn
| Old South Parish Congregations
, church, and Mrs. McWhorter, will OIL
Monday next assume her new position
as a society reporter on the staff O.
the Worcester (Mass.) Telegram. Mis-
McWhorter is a graduate of Radcliff,
College this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

w;rsuterant George Maxim OF
Irs'.oW Aviation Reserve, was In
Neuo.a recently on his return from
N banola, n, Long Island, N. Y, where
or... ~ neen training. Lieut.. Maxim
hed practically all the new
fns fTpss Of army planes while at the
Island flying field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Among the recent automobile pur-
chasers from G. r. Shaw are: Lyle
Bickford of Sanford Wllys-Knight
sedan; Mrs. Clara Glass, Overland
touring; Or. Maurice Stark, in charge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Mrs. Naomi Holley. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Var
mum for q few days., returned Thurs
day to her. home in Lewiston. Mrs.
varnum went back with her for brief
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Of girls camp at Echo Lake, "A
Overland touring; Wallace Diplockt
Harry Morrisey and the Maine de".
partment Of agriculture, Overland 80"
dams. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
LOCAL NOTICE

E2m H.. ..I Mason cord tire and tube.
n,,. N. ctiiphen Bros, Filling Station,
main " from Augusta House, on
ston snway to Winthrop and Lew
Aug1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

wvWard Knowles, who has been at
Pss.ns Northeastern University IN
srss' On' taking course in electrical
v.ss..neering, is passing the summer
NJ Nauon with his parents, Mr.. and
ro.s NJ. E. Knowles on Cross Hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Miss Marjory E. Phee Of Jamaica
Plain. Mass, who is passing several
days in Gardner, was the guest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Eva Lamson and Zella Bachelor
~ at Ocean Point, where they are
vvoying week at the Pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

IN Sunday, August 8. the mem
~ ~ OF the r. B. Capen Rebekah
sse, Will go to Ocean Point for a
sela Gay observance. The party will
= ~aAs the trip to the seacoast resort
~ tne steamer Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Miss Emma Cloutier will pass Suns
day witch friends In Old Orchard. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Earl Adams, employed at the inter
nal revenue Office, returned Thursday
from a short trip across country to his
home in Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Ars. Frank Tappan Of Attleboro,
aass. who is passing several weeks
MMilthrop, was a caller in the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Thursday of her cousin, Mrs. May
Chaisson, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

camille Michaud Of Van Buren,
.ao mas been visiting friends and
,s'atives in Augusta for the past
'sez' returned Monday to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

chestra. kin. entertainers. KJR
dance music. WQJ, Ginger hour.
1;3o a. m. kew, Hoot Owls.
2:o0 q. N. KNX, Cocoanut Grove
orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Evangelist Greenwood will con-
euct Bible class this evening at
no. West Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

upsra house-George O'Brien and
laura LaPlante in Dangerous Inno-
wnce" The Scarlet West" q First
aa1onal production and the last epi-
sode Of "The Great Circus Mystery"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
TUNING IN TONIGHT

TODAY, AUGUST Z

"Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

ColoniaI-Rin- Tin Tin, the won
ger dog in Tracked in the Snow
vountry::" Matt Moore and Patsy
nun Miller In Fools in the Dark"
Evening star., 1925-07-06
WOMAN ASKS us. SPECIFY
PART IN AUTO KILLING
Estelle Robinson, Indicted in Nun .
Death. Says Accusation
Is Not Clear

Estelle Robinson. colored. indicted
for murder in the second degree and
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Sister Cephas Becker of
Providence Hospital. today asked the
District Supreme Court to require the
Government to furnish a bill of par
ticulars of her alleged connection with
the death of the nun.
Through Attorneys Arthur \. Pres
mont and Hawken & Hayell the
woman claims she Is unable to plead
and to prepare her defense to the
indictment. She asserts the indictment
fails to allege who was driving the
automobile which caused the death of
the sister at the time of the collision
with the car in which the nun was
riding II also fails TO state in what
particular the woman partiCipat ted in
the crime. Counsel seek to make the
Government specify what act the
woman did TO make her party TO the
homicide.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SCOPES INJUNCTION
ACTION IS STARTED
Dayton Alarmed as Defense
Attorney Conters With
U. S. Judge.
Nv .he Associated Press.

COOKEVILLE. Tenn. July s.
Cookeville was the object Of apprehen-
sive glances from Dayton today with
the presence here of DR.. John +. Neal.
chief counsel for John T. Scopes in
dicating an effort by the defense to
seek transfer of the evolution ca Sc
from State TO Federal Courts. DR..
Neal was prepared. il was believed
to ask Judge John j. Gore of United
States District Court for middle Ten
nessee, to issue temporary restrain
ing order against prosecution of the
case against Scopes in Tennessee
courts.
Scopes. charged with violati the
Tennessee law prohibiting the teach
ing of theories of evolution in public
schools of the State, faces trial in
Rhea County Circuit Court Friday.
DIR. Neal, who sought an audience
with Judge Gore lin chambers" for
today, speaking regarding the Federal
intervention in the case. said
When we can sustain the unconsti-
tutionality of the Tennessee evolution
law. it will forever remove any pos
sibility of similar law in any other
state in the United States"
Should temporary order be issued
= hearing would follow on the uues-
tion making it permanent. and this
would be returnable within 10 DAYS
Judge Gore said.
Dayton, although disturbed by the
possible effort to remove the case
from Rhea county. was reported to-
day in a confident mood, prosecution
attorneys insisting that the case
would go forward here, and one mem
her of defense counsel. Judge John l..
Godsey, assuring his fellow townsmen
that Dayton would continue 10 be
the evolution center"
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BY ROBERT 7. SMALL.

DAYTON. Tenn. July 6.-Dayton's s
dilemma Of doubt. amounting almost
10 despair. has been somewhat dis
solved by the reassuring statements
Of her leading barristers that when
IT comes to an attempt TO transfer
the so-called monkey trial from the
Dayton Circuit Court TO Federal
jurisdiction, 1t simply can't he done.
The outside world has no concep-
tion of what this trial-this mildly
evolutionary cause-hss meant to
Dayton, and the thought of being de
prived of il all right when the goal
was in sight was too much to be
borne with any sort of Southern
equanimity.
But Dayton is not yet completely
reassured. Dayton doesn't wholly
trust the Northern lawyers" that
are coming here. She thinks she has
got to watch them all the time, or
they will do some unexpected thing
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SAYS LAW MISSED AIM.
Rsr Head Asserts II Does Not Ban
Evolution Teaching.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July (P)
john 7. Cantrlll. president of the
Chattanooga Bar Associa ton. has is
sued personal statement in which
he says that the Tennessee anti-evo-
luton law is narrow in its scope and
does not prohibit the teaching of evo-
luton, as is generally supposed He
said:
II do not believe. and | do not think
That lawyers generally believe that
Prof. John T. Scopes, or any other
Tennessee teacher. has actually vio-
lated the act by afirmatively teaching
that man has descended from a lower
order of animal. ANY teacher NAV
teach that there was no divine crea-
uon of anything, that everything in
Nature happened by consequence, and
that the Bible teaching on every sub
ject is false from Genesis TO Revela-
ton, and he will not violate the law
unless he also affirmatively teaches
that man has descended from a lower
order of animals
Denies Law Violated
Before he went to New York to
consult the American Civil Liberties
Union people and their attorneys
Prof. Scopes was quoted as saving:
Evolution does not teach that man
sprang from a monkey and it is said
that he was questioned closely about
the matter by a lawyer not engaged
on either side of the case, and il
was found that he had not gone so
far as to teach that man has de-
scerded from a lower form of animals
and had really violated the law"
Mr.. Cantrill said the caption of the
Tennessee law is broader than the
lew itself. 1T will be seen that the
word evolution does not appear in
the body of the enactment. that the
legislature assumes that to teach that
man is descended from a lower order
of animal would amount to a denial
of the story of the Divine creation
of man, as taught by the Bible. There
fore in the last analysis the one and
only thing that is made unlawful is
the teaching in unsupported schools
that man is descended from a lower
form of animal
The act has nothing TO do with
the general subject of evolution and
nothing to do with the antecedent
of any creature except man in that it
simply undertakes to prevent any
teacher from going back of the
missing link in teaching the geneal-
ogY of the human family.
The act was unnecessary, but prob
ably entirely harmless
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Morocco has 5000. 900 acres Of
forests. but only $4,000. 900 have ir.
rigation or transportation sufficient 70
permit development.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
HEADLEY DEMOT|ON
PROTESTS TO BOARD
All Communications to Be
Considered by Three Com
missioners. Fenning Says.

All communications that have been
sent to. the District Building concern
ing the recent demotion Of Inspector
Albert !. Headley from chief of the
Traffic Bureau to captain Of the
fourth precinct will he referred 10 the
full board of Commissioners for con.
sidera ton. Commissioner Fenning
stated today upon his return from a
two-Week vacation in Maine.
Commissioner F'enning 50 id the de
motion Of Inspector Headley was a
board action and that for that reason
he would lay before that board any
letters that have been written about
the case.
The question of answering these let
ters probably will come up for discus
sion at the regular meeting of the
board tomorrow morning.
Inspector Hea dley was reduced to
captain about two weeks ago and
transferred TO the fourth precinct, and
Capt. Brown Of the first precinct sue
ceeded him as inspector in charge of
the Traffic Bureau.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BROOKLAND FOWL IN EARLY MORN
VOICES ||BLOOD-CURDLING HOWL
Ranks With Other WOn-
ders of the Nations
Capital.
Chickens Existence Is
Touched for by Chief
Clerk of Budget.

Washington. long famous for it's
lame ducks. with their swan songs; it's
blind pigs and other wonders of ma
ture, now lays claim to being the only
city in this hemisphere with cry-
ing chicken.
Chief Clerk Charles Harbaugh of the
Budget Bureau. whose integrity is un-
questioned. vouches for the truth OF
this statement. He owns this battling
bird.
II becomes despondent only in the
early morning, as the first rays of the
sun begin to rake the sky in the
vicinity of Brookland. While other
chickens are growing or cackling
Petina lifts A sad-faced Countenance
heavenward and gives vent to a long.
blood-curdling howl.
Howl JndescribabIe."
According to Mr.. Harbaugh and his
nelghbors, Petina s howl is almost in.
describable. H. resembles somewhat
the neigh of horse. while occa sional-
ly II is mistaken for the cry of a
baby.
All Brookland. il is said Is rife with
speculation as TO whether Petina Is
trying to crow or cackle. or is boohoo-
ing over the thought that chickens
evolved from the dodo. The ines
capable fact that Petina has yet to
lay an egg gives rise to the contention
that he is trying to crow but Petina g
decided ability to cackle. as manifest
ed every afternoon after she has sa I
on her nest during egg laying time,
clearly befogs the issue.
Here is a chicken that sits on the
nest and cackles. but LAYS no egg "
MIR. Harbaugh observed TODAY II
think perhaps the cry she emits of
mornings is her protest at the futiIity
of things, as II were. We thought she
was a rooster when she was given
to us several weeks ago by relatives
touring through Washington. so my
wife named her Pete. The very next
morning we were awakened by her
unearthly howls. That afternoon she
went TO her nest. but when she left
Evening star., 1925-07-06

it, cackIing like a hen. there was no
egg. I thought we would play safe
by naming her Petina.
When a photogra pher appeared 10
get Petina's picture today at the Har-
baush home, 1900 Thirteenth street
northeast, the chicken seemed TO be
clucking. At sight of the newspaper
representative. however. 1t gave q
series of noises indicating surprise
and then began singing" as though
about to lay. Undoubtedly Petina was
in happier mood today than
usually.
In fact, she appeared TO he chuck
ling.
II don't wonder she's happy today, q"
Mrs. Harbaugh remarked. I'VE had
planned 10 eat Petina for our dinner
yesterday. hut YOUR request that you
he allowed 10 take her picture saved
her neck for week.