davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Two base hits: J, Kania, 3, Leety. 2, ], budniek Sacrifice hit, J. Budnick. Um- pires, Lynch and Manean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Tots S1.25 Leggins, 81
Jersey knitted. Most of them are tan
Infants CSC and SOC Bands, 29c
Infants 79c to 81 Hose, ACC
All wool, silk and wool or all silk. Sizes to 6H.
79c Shirt and Sweater Dryers, Csc
Infants $3.50 to S2.25 Shoes
Satin, silk or kid Various colors but not d
each size in every one ~
Tots S2.25 Challie Panty Dresses
and pockets. Sizes TO g. YA'||
Tots $685. to $3.50 Winter Coats
Every one well tailored style, smartly S4.05
trimmed with fur. Y'>~
Tots $3.50 and S1.o5 Panty Dresses
Cunning jersey or cotton frocks-some d
slightly mussed. y
Novelties for Infants-Half Price
Celluloid or ribbon goods, some of which are
mussed from display
PALAS R0YAL-Infdnts' Section-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
DAMAGE Case
Goes 10 Jury

Tie casc q George Scgriuis
against Martin c. Wahl, IL which
the latter seeks $4,000 damages.
went into the hands Of the Jurors
At lI:30 o'clock this morning less
than a day having been required
for the presentation of the case.
Segrinis testified that while ria
ing a bicycle he was run down by
4 team of horses belonging to Wahl
and driven by a Chinese. He charges
that he was seriously injured in the
accident and asks Judgment in the
amount named.
The Chinese driver. however. test.
flied that two automobiles were
passing the wagon at about the
same time that Scgrinis did and
that the latter cut in short ahead
of the team. soaring the animals
III such a manner that they ran
away He testified that Segrinis
was run over after the horses had
been frightened by the plaintiff.
1t was expected that a verdict
will be returned late today.
G. i. Brown appeared rs attorney
for the plaintiff while Don G. Bit
Ter appeared for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Fire Apparatus
In Near Wreck

Fire starting in 4 small outbuild
ing behind vacant house at 10th
and El Centre streets at clock
last night did little damage. The
fircmen arrived before the flames
had a chance to sp.ead and the fire
was quickly eXtinguishe3.
The fire. however. resulted in
siN arrests. tickets being passed ont
b. Fsanl Slayer Of the state traffie
squad and Prank Van Bezel Of the
local police to bvStanders. VINO iii
tvrf,rrtd With tie work Of the fire
men
Chief Ecams said this morning
that this practice must bc stopped.
Officers win be present at all fires
ia the future and more tickets viii
b. issued unless spectators diseou-
tHuc the practice Of getting III the
5, a. ot the fircmth. This also re-
lates t. persons running lit the
streets and driving ears III the high
uays which interfere with the prog
teSs Of tittmou IN reaching III"
scene Of lhe fire.
! near accident resulted last
night when q tr!Ictdrivcr failed TO
r.air WAY for the fir" truck driven
bv Tom Fox and oulv skilltul hand
ling Of the fire engine 10y Fox is be.
lieNea t have prevented disas-
ttous collision. FoX managed to
s"erFr The tig truek almost enough
10 miss the other machine. clipping
II with the rear right fender of the
fire truck. Little Gamage rcsalted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
ARIZONA BLAMED
FOR FAILURE OF
DAM CONFERENCE

SACRAMENTO. April 2l.-Un
reasonable demands by the state oI
Arizona for her share of Colorado
river water, and royalties on all
Lvdro-elccJric power developed by
the proposed Boulder Dam prevent
ed an amicable agreement at the
tri-state conferences between Cali
fornia. Nevada and Arizona. it was
declared today by the 1923 joint
legislative committee, in a report
to Governor Young and the state
legislature.
The report was filed Immediate
ly following receipt of a telegram
by Lieutenant Governor Fits from
II. s. McCluskcy Of Phoenix. Ari
IONA. secretary to Governor Hunt.
which declared that no tentative
agreement Of any kind had been
reached between the states. rs ear
rtcd in 4 recent report.
At no time was there anv sub.
stantal conflict between Nevada
and California, the report of the
legislature, transmitted by Senator
Ralph Swing of san Bernardino, de.
cIared. "AriZoua persisted in de
mandS we could not accedc to.
1t is altogether probable that
we would have been Justified in
making substantial concessions to
Arizona in orIer 10 adjust the re
spcctiNc claims to water the re-
Iort concluded, had the matter ot
controversy been limited solely to
the ALLEGATION Of water. Her rep
rcScntativcs, however, persiStcntly
refused TO make even Il tentative
agreement on water unless, as part
of the same agreement, we rccog-
nized aad conceded her right to de
rive revenue from power developed
alid acccdc to her other demands.
The committee recommended ap-
pointmcnt of permanent commit
tee to carry on the work of arbi
tration with the hope that just
and fair basis for complete adjust
ment Of all conflicting claims be-
tween the lower basin states may
be arrived at.
Members signing the report in
cludcd Senator Swing, Judge \. c.
Finne-, FL Centre, L. l.. bennett,
Modesto, end Assemblyman Walter
j. Little, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
fIarduick Trial
Draws Attention

Considerable interest is being
taken by the public in the pending
trial Of Joe Uardwirk, chief of
police Of Calexico. charged with as.
sa.dt with Il deadly weapon upon
lie pcs~on Of w. \. TAYLOR. Los
Angeles iettGce buyer. The case IS
scheduled to b. heard by a jary
before Judgc A. G. Finn1y Tues
day. The cose grows out of III,
shooting Of Tayior !, iardwicll in
Ca'cNico ON the aiglt of February
Smmonscs are being issued to
witnesses and prospective Jurors
and the prosecution under District
Attorney Elmer Hcqld j. prcpar-
ing fer the presentation Of its case.
The defense win be handled BY A.
torney Edgar r. Hervev.
The case is drawing unusual 1T
tent.on due to the petition recently
presented the city clerk at CaleX-
leo seeking the recall Of an mem
bors ot the CaleN.co common coun-
ell TIE petition asks the recall
on the grounds that the couucilmru
have failed to do their duty in
THAT they have allowed chief Hard
v,ck e continue in office. uudis-
tUrbed. despite numerous acts which
are said to have reflected upon the
city
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTEATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED.
n the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and For the
County Of Imperial.
n the Matter of tn. Estate of
Myrtle +. Ringburg Chapiu. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
'ition for the probate of the will of
Myrtle f. Ringburg Chapin, de-
reascd. and for the issuance TO B. Ii.
Lien Of letters of administration
with will annexed, has been filed in
this Court, and that Friday, the goth
day Of April, 1927, at Two 0 clock
=. NJ. of said day, at the Court
room Of said court, at the Court
House, in the City of FL Centro.
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, has been set for the hear
ing Of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause. if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated April 18th. 1927.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. f. Wnliford, Deputy Clerk.
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for Pc
titioner. A 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

The Iowa Association will hold q
picnic near Corning, Tehama coun-
ty, May 12, and has asked for a
special day at the Glenn county fair
in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Tomato Acreage
Shows Increase

Imperial Valley tomatoes are cX-
ncrted to move in carload lots by
May !, according to Horticultural
Commissioner Il. y. Harrigan. For
The lest week express shipments
tavr been made to coast points
from various parts Of the valley.
This years acreage is consider.
ably larger than last year s, it be
inq estimated that approximately
'U0d acres are planted to that crop
his season. The 1926 acreage was
around the 1900 mark.
Aside from some damage done to
The earlc tomatoes by wind bruises.
the quality is said to be good and
the market price ~ the present
time satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Jury Trial In
Police Court

Jury trial in the ease of j. Clab-
by, proprietor Of a local meat mar
kct, was begun in City court at II
o clock this morning. There was
no jury present when Glabby with
his attorney, W. F. North, appeared
this morning bui = uc.land for the
trial was made and city police soon
assembled Is prospective Jurors.
A jury was obtained and three
witnesses testified before l. o.
Clock when court was ad i0urncd mn
Ill > Q clock. Clabby is charged
with having carried meat in truck
without covering it. Il violation Of
the food laws. Frank Van Bczcl
Of the city police and Franz Smvcr
Of the state traffic department ties
tilted in the cas-" rs witnesses for
the people. Henry Williams was
the first witness calJa by the de
tvuse.
II Is expected that the case will
90 into the hands OF the Jurors late
TINS afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

The Pacific Portland Cement Co.
has purchased $500 acres of land
near MOjave, Kern county.
Ter years after the war began
and who did YOU say won it,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

\ monument TO ne woman who
iuvontcd Camcmbcrt cheese in l19l
has been dedicated in Normandy,
Who started the Congressional Rec
ord
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

The TilIamooh County Creamery
Association. Oregon, made 7.47151o
pounds Of cheese i'm 1926 and soLl
S64 ..l33 worth Of crram.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

:. me cotton growers of the ella
Nailty, Arizona, met Stafford re.
Gently and formed local branch Of
fle~siatc organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
PAGE SIX

TIL Indies are becoming adam
izod according 10 the new Pal
sian Now, as 80 the men. wou
yon say they are growing madam.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
Bible Glass POSTPONED.

nouncement is made that the Adj
vent Bible class of the state Street
Christian church will not meet this
evening as scheduled. The next
meeting of the class will be held
on Thursday, May ).
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

There has been no percoptiblc in
crease III mans intelligence in the
last -t,O00 years, says 4 magazin"
writer. And some Of the Jokes have
lasted al those wears, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

The county Judge awarded him
$50 damages against the owner Of
the shop for the INJURY caused.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

NTEVER before has any automobile in America
~ traversed 5000 miles in less than 5000 con.
secutive minutes.
stock Studebaker did 1.-THE Commander, a
closed car fully equipped, including even spare tire
In official tests under the sanction and observa
ton of the American Automobile Association this
sock Studebaker identical with the car you can buy
i any Studebaker sales room, not only established
the amazing new record of 5000 miles in 1909
minutes total elapsed time, but also set four other
records.
$500 miles in 40 hours, II ,ntes, 81 seconds total
elapsed tirEle. An average speed Of o2.1o miles
per hour.
31O2a miles in so hours total elapsed tine. An
age Of sos miles per hour.
$500 miles in 55 hours, ~ minutes, 3212 seconds
total elapsed time An average speed Of c1e2 miles
per hour.
44I4 miles in y hours total elapsed time. An aver
age speed of 61.5 miles per hour.
5000 miles in a. hours, 48 minutes, D seconds total
elapsed time An average speed of 6l!L miles
per hour No automobile or other vehicle in
America has travelled far SO fast. No stock
closed car has approached this record.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
-
'TODAY'S BOX SCORE
=
IS Furnished by the United Press
keased Wire up to e:45 p. m.
AMERICAN

81. Louis at Detroit, postponed,
rain.
Cleveland at Chicago postponed,
wet gtounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
St,;debaker Commander maintains better than
mile minute speed for 81 hours, 40 minutes

Here is sVhdt these records mean to You:
n 1t possible purchase truly grea, automobile
~ moderate price These records thar The Com
mander has justly been called the greatest postwar
achievement of autonotive engineering
~ The Commander, because Of the abundan Of
" its Big Six engine will perform eagerly, easily smoothly
with labor effort, and all tasks placed it,
~ Studebaker has produced in these models,
~ which will excel the staunch dependable Srude
bakers Of the past in low repair and
Any expert will tell you that 5000 miles at
than mile minute equivalent in strain and stress TO
2COo miles of ordinary driving Yet in this terrible
the only requirements repairs three
one spark.plug and punctured tire. Only pint
of used.
NOW! Drive Commander yourself Know this
great car through. your own hands and feet. These
shattered records merely dramatize the thrilling
performance which Studehaker Commander owners
everywhere are enjoying They explain why the
Studebaker Big Six is far outselling the combined
totels of all other cars in the world Of equal
greater rated horsepower. The exact duplicate of
this recordshatterng is waiting for you at Stude
baker showrooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
Chicago At st. Louis, postponed
wet grounds.
At Brooklyn
Boston 0G0 l0l 00l--3 Q
Brooklyn 000 600 000-u = 3
Il. Smith and Taylor Barncs and
ituliuc.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati zoo 600 O0G 0
Pittsburgh 002 ono OVX-.3 9 .
RiNey and j. HargraSe. Pfcirieh; :;
kremer and Smith.
New York
Philadelphia col COZ 0lQ--4 .
New York 200 600 600 :. .
Ferguson and Wilson; Barnes
Greenfield and Devormer.
An association has started Il move
to halt profanity i'll the Spanish
army. There are said to bo Il few
other armies, too, where The sol.
diers are none too careful with
their words.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-21

Chicago At st. Louis, postponed.
wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

OFFICE and factory space; any size. for
light manufacturing. JESSUP & ANTRIM
ICL CREAM CO., 713-15 N. Illinois st.
RENT cut in two; storeroom, 8l4 Union;
excellent location for almost any bust
ness. particularly grocery. Main 1912.
913 FIT. WAYNE Ave-; good location; at
tractive terms to desirable tenants.
JOHN D. BROSNAN, Lin. 9512.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Legal Notices

1918 FORD sedan, engine number c. 40
427, will be sold to the highest bidder
on Tuesday. Aug. 16, to satisfy unpaid
storage charges. HALL TRANSFER AND
STORAGE Co. 1904 w. washington.
CLASSIFIED NOTICE TO BIDDERS
signed Usi'e trustee s'e 81 Washington township
Marion Couaty. State OF Indiana, will re-
ceive bids at his office in the Forty Second
Street State Bank. 4209 College Ave. until
day Of August. isS7, on school supplies
for the ensuing year as follows:
Fifty gross ordinary white crayon;
gross ordinary erasers; 4 each, 1918 inch
floor brushes: dozen Winstons Simplt-
fed Dictionaries: "a reams practice
paper, 7x81z; 100 reams composition paper
sSSioh; "a re sEa bun drawing paper sxi2;
reams. each. 70. Y. "a. I-irch ruled draw
pencil sharpeners; dozen quarts Gluey
paste: cases paper toweling; cases
toilet paper: 1000 report cards with en-
velopes; "a school registers triplicate
copy; nat top ouartered oak Teachers
desks; 4 Awivel chairs to match: 1872
pupil primary tables: 35 primary chairs;
so tablet arm chairs. more or less: dozen
steel desks. stationary; l dozen steel desks
ADJUSTABLE: go window shades. measured to
At Crooked Greek school; truck bodies.
Ali bids will be submitted in writing on
forms as prescribed by the state Board OF
Accounts and the Trustee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
CHARLES NJ. DAWSON.
Trustee, Washington Township, Marion
County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION. DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION, DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.
NOTICE TO ROAD coN AEHsi i ass7
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
described as follows will be received By the
at bis office in. the statehouse. Indianapo-
AS sd S9 10 Which Gn the S Ssyd S Ssy Of
Project No. F. A. lo7-C. Location: State
e eounty ptt MsleS 4 5oH sclsrm0n Hendricks
Bids will be received for three types of
bituminous concrete and concrete. as
shown on plans and described in standard
The State will furnish cement for the
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free. and all plans upon pay
the state Highway Commission. Indianapo-
lis, Ind, There will be no refund for plans
ret od. rs. MAY tsse aSg be seen ee
sion at ie N. Senate Ave. indiana polls.
and ali Sds IRe s Bdds S
file bonds with their proposals as pro-
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
JOHN D. Williams. Director.
Aug. B. II. 1871.
INDIANA STATE IIdHIW5AA,Y{- ,-s 0o (y5l q;
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE co A9Rka Z 5Sss;
posals for the construction of certain
bridges on State Highways viii be RECEIVED
s sy tRs OF his ocs IN
State Capitol Building in Indianapolis un-
I'll 10 oclock ii M \. Ang 80 ls2 when hen
read: These bridges are further described
CLIFTON county-one 4a-foot bridge on
L. Porte c9unty-DEainage, system and
grading. for subway under G. s. B. & y.
appE oRo 5000 Gu ~ yds. Oh grading 20 length
Psrke :. countymD .rs.as system and
Grading length Eng os27 miles. fOO' 'u' 'D''
examined at the office of the State High
dianapolis. or copies thereof will be for.
a nominal charge: No refund will be
made for plans returned;
form, 81 e Hs da be g gss HRRvsy Som
mission. which will be supplied upon re-
s Sss ndd bend T psbe s to sae
Indiana in the penal sum OF one and one
posal with good and sufficient security
s S hs sHP Be Of Only hs On TE f sSe
SPECIFIED by THE DIRECTOR. COPIES
OF WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED UPON
The right is reserved by the Director
to reject any or all bids or to award on
any stated combination of bids that is in
his Judgment most advantageous to the
ffNDsn r ii STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
Join b. WILLIAMS. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Farms for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

WILL trade $500 equity In 5-room semi
modern house; / block from bus lint
and convenient to school, for good auto
mobile 4705 Manlove Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Building and Contracting

Notice
II your lot is "a paid fer will build you
home help to design on 10 OF cost.
c. j. OSBORN. Drexel 6l84.
GENERAL building and contracting: re-
modelling q speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1876 N. Delaware. Lin. 5000.
TIL BUILD and finance house on your lot
to suit your plans. M. P. Shelley. II. 1906:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

sort of haze. Then she said aloud:
You'll have to pull yourself
together my girl. Something's got
to be. done pretty quick. There S
no time for feeling wobbly."
With an air of resolution she
huttoned up her coat. gave her
red turban an extra jerk over her
eyes, and made her way out into
the street. But once there her
resolution left her. What was
she to do? Where should she
go2 What course of action must
she adopt in order to check Scar.
let's plans, whatever they might
be?
II only, Becky thought dismally.
she had not been so unutterably
surprised at the things Violet had
told her, she might have asked
more questions. ascertained more
definitely what deviltry was afoot.
As 1t was she had only vague
terrifying ideas. ais indefinite as
they were dreadful.
1t was a clear spring night.
one of those nights that come
Nohly III lllC SCdSOH ike OlSIufDln2
yed delicious forerunners of the
earth's blossoming. Becky's foot
steps led her toward the park.
On a bench near the entrance at
Fifty-ninth Street and Seventh
Avenue she sat down, and letting
her head fall hack so that her
eyes dwelt upon the star-pricked
infinity of the sky, she stroye
to assimilate some of the nights
calmness, and to collect and or.
ganize her thoughts.
But again and again. like ruth.
less blows from an invisible sledge.
hammer. the desperate demands of
the situation beat upon her brain.
Scarlet and Nan Estabrook
blackmail danger the
phases repeated themselves over
and over At first Becky had
thought only Of Nan, Of Esta-
brooks sister and the danger she
was in, but as her thoughts re.
gained conference she was impress.
ed by fact that had previously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
A Story Of Real Life
Complete In This Issue

/ swear BY an Irishman's honor
that I've never said 30 to an.
other girl.
Peggy fled and felt Donald Far
raway's eyes upon her. And
every time she glanced up that
evening. she seemed to meet his
glance.
Later, as they all sat down TO
the rose-decked table, Mrs. Van
Fleet whispered to Peggy who
sat on her left.
did Donald tell you shout his
fraternity wager?' ON Il
Wager"
Yes he bet his frat brothers
that he could 60 out this sum-
mer and gather one thousand
kisses from one thousand girls. !"
Peggy glanced across the table
at Donald PARKWAY and il look
could have slain, he would have
died as he sat in his chair.
But he confided to me this
evening, continued the sweet
voice Of Mrs. Van Fleet, that he
had met the one and only girl
and that after kissing her, the
other nine hundred and ninety.
nine would die unl1issed by him. =
The dinples came back to Peg
gy's mouth and glancing across
the table. she looked into roguish
blue eyes. Much later. when she
had decided he had suffered
enough, she gave him q dance.
But they did not dance. Instead
he took her hand and hurried her
out upon the terrace with its
yelvety grass carpeting and soft
moonbeam lighting. Across the
terrace he led her, over to the
vine-shaded pergola at the farthest
end of the garden.
This, young lady" he whis-
pered is what you get for being
the sweetest girl in all the world. :"
And he kissed her many times.
only one from each girIm
Peggy answered when she could
get her breath.
NO, I'm going to collect q
thousand from one girl.
But your wager?n
After seeing you---all bets are
off" he laughed. and took her
in his arms again.
Later that night--after Peggy
had answered "yes" to a certain
important question. Donald Far
raway stepped into the telegraph
office.
Lost a bet--won wife he
wrote and put a check beside
the word cable Then he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

The blue eyes so near her own.
twinkled mischievously.
Weep no more. my lady.
Here is the Irish Idler-at your
service. {
Peggy smiled and two tiny dim.
pies played at the corner Of her
mouth.
The spare is on the bach
here is the key. Mr." and she
stopped.
Just roaming Romeo, sweet
lady, placed on this earth to aid
desperate damseIs in distress"
Peggy's thermometer descended
below 81 and she became inter.
ested In the scenery on the OPP
posite side of the car.
The Irishnlan continued wflistI-
ing as he lacked up the wheel,
and glanced laughingly at the
naughty profile as he took the
spare from the rear OF the car.
Curiosity-tl1e largest factor
] in most wonien's makeup s;yas
ninety per cent of Peggy's whole
being. She favored the Irishman
with a glance.
Are you an automobile mech
AT present. Miss. Hi
Peggy froWned and gazed once
more at the scenery--on the ND
posite side Of the car.
The Irishman went on working
and wl1istling and Peggy felt
him take out the jack and heard
him place 1t with the other tools
tn the back Of the car. She
reached for her purse on the seal
beside her. II will pay. Won
now" she said proudly without
meeting those tantalizing blue
eyes. And il you need work,
I'm sure my father might be
able to help you"
The Irislman grinned.
Are We married?'' he asked
suddenly.
Peggy answered "noa ana then
bit her lip. Why had she been
so eager to tell him that?
"GoOd!' shouted the Irishman.
for that's the one rule And
before Peggy could answer or re-
sist himthe handsome face came
closer and two warm lips were
pressed upon hers.
ooh. YOU cad she cried. and
throwing the car in gear. sped
down the road, After five miles
she wasn't nearly 50 angry after
10 miles she smiled and after 20
miles she wondered IL she would
ever see that Roaming Romeo
again.