davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-30
QUINN, HEAD OF RED SOX,
ENTHUSED OVER OUTLOOK
''Never Saw Such Spirit Among Major League Ball
Players" He Says-Tger Rookie Infelder
Helps Set Double Play Mark.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. March 30.-Bob Quinn,
president of the Red Sox. is convinced
he has winning team.
II never saw such spirit among
ma jor league ball players" he said to-
day.
II left them only II days ago at
New Orleans and / am still burning
up with the excitement of first
nighter."
While their boss was eulogizing
them, the Hose were living up to his
expectations by winding up it's train
ing season with a 4-to-2 win over the
New Orleans Pelicans.
DETROIT, March 80 Cp).-Bernie
w. Deviveiros, Detroit Tiger recruit
inf1elder from Beaumont of the Texas
League, played a leading part last
year in setting up a new minor
league record for double plays.
The combina ton of Deviveiros
Reagan. Connolly and Galloway exc
cuted total of 20S double plays, ex.
ceedlne the previous record of 1913 set
by Milwaukee. The ma jor league
record in 1872, held by Washington.
Deviveiros, who played shortstop
for Beaumont. will he used as an un.
derstudy to Tavener, regular Tiger
shortstop, and as utility infielder,
according to Manager Moriarty's pres
ent plans.
CHICAGO. March 30 CP.-The Chi.
cago White Sox will wind up their
season in the Southland this week
with three game series with the
Kansas City Blues at Shreveport, La.
Plenty of hard work is still ahead
of the Sox, who have put into execu-
ton program that takes them onto
the diamond at 3 am. Tomorrow the
squad will be up before daybreak to
get in its drill. watch a practice
session by the st. Louis Browns and
then attend game between the
Browns and Shreveport Thursday aft
ernoon.
Ted Lyons nose and Buck Grouse
collided during a practice session and
it was at first reported Lyons had
fractured nose. All was reported
well. however, following examination.
The Cubs were not so promising
yesterday afternoon. Joe McCarthys
team was defeated by the Western
League team from Amarillo, Texas,
z to s. at Ell Paso. A steady rain
made the performance of the Cubs
look discouraging.
Ihe CuDS have break in their
schedule today. They will play 10
games straight, winding up at Kansas
City.
joe Kelley, the outfielder released
to Toledo. will reach Chicago today.
He was called back because of illness
of his wife.
PHILADELPHIA, March 80 OP.-
Florida base ball training camps of the
Philadelphia National and American
League Clubs were deserted today.
The Phillies broke camp at Braden-
ton last night after having defeated
the Buffalo Internationals to 2. and
the last of the Athletics pulled out of
Fort Myers, bound for Atlanta, where
they are scheduled for an exhibition
game tomorrow. The Phillies are
coming direct to this city.
Manager Macks first team, which
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Garland Buxton Scinates Mound Gen Defeat Cardinal
FRISCH AND HORNSBY
ARE NECK AND NECK

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. March 30.-F'ran<ie
Frisch Cardinal infielder. and Rogers
Hornsby of the Giants, who switched
berths in trade this year. have been
running neck and neck in exhibition
games. Frisch has batted SO times
and swatted the ball for 81 hits. while
Hornsby at bat 54 times got % hits:
Frisch has made runs while Horns.
by has made IL.
Frisch has been put out 80 times,
while Hornsby's figure Is 80. Frisch's
batting average is 1896 and Hornsby's
.407.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

left Fort Myers Sunday. was in
Savannah today. no game being
scheduled. Yesterday the Athletics
seniors rung up their ninth straight
victory of the training season, defeat
ing the Albany Eastern Leaguers 3 to
0 at Waycross, Ga.
NEW YORK. March 80 UP.-To-
night will find the Yankees. Giants
and Brooklyn bound for home from
Florida by circuitous routes that will
allow for a string of exhibition con-
tests along the way.
The Yanks. leaving Herb Pennock
behind at st. Petersburg to work out
a sore southpaw with Catcher Benny
Bengough. will entrain for Palm
Beach to take on the Cincinnati Reds
before resuming the Spring world
series with the st. Louis Cardinals.
George Davis. rookie outfielder. has
been released to the Reading club In
the international League.
Part of the Brooklyn preparations
for departure from Clearwater call.
ed for pruning of the roster, and Ed
Strelecki and Ray Gordinier. pitchers
and Outfielder Ernie Nietzke wer.
shipped to Jersey City as resu.s.
The Giants lost the final match at
81. Augustine to the Cleveland IN.
dians, to 4. yesterday. Rube Mar.
guard, bidding for "a comeback was
credited with the loss after entering
the box with the score tied at asl
in the ninth.
PITTSBURGH. March 30 OP).-Tne
fact that Hal Rhyme Is slated to ap.
pear at second base and CLYDE Barn.
hart in left field today in the first OF
two-game series with the Detroit
Tigers at San Antonio. Tex, indicates
that these players will be given per-
manent berths. Manager DOME Bush
admitted the assignments were signif-
cant.
In case Rhyme or Barnhart slump.
Bush has Joe Cronin to go in at sec
ond and Herman Layne for the out.
field. The pilot has much confidence
In the two reserves. but has picked
Rhyme and Barnhart, both of whom
are now hitting fine strides, because
of their greater experience.
CLEVELAND, March 80 Op).-The
Cleveland Indian war path extended
to Montgomery. Ala. today for a
games with the. Cotton tSates League
club at the capital. It's home town
trip for Joe and Luke Sewell The
Tribe took 7-to-4 game from the
New York Giants in st. Augustine.
Fla, yesterday, after Hudlin. sched-
| uled to pitch today, went in to do
stellar work on the rubber. The
teams next stop is New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, March so R.-The
Cincinnati Reds will play against the
West Palm Beach. Fla. police team
in that city tomorrow.
Hughey Critz, holdout second base
man, is at West Palm Beach and will
have a conference with President
August Hermann in regard to his
salary differences.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
WEAVER'S DIAMOND FATE
TO BE DECIDED SHORTLY

CHICAGO March so (P).-The fate
of Buck" Weaver's future in semi.
pro base ball is up to the club owners
of the Chicago midwest league.
Action on the propriety of allowing
Weaver, former White SoX star ban
ished from organized ball because of
the 1919 world series scandal, to play
was postponed until next week.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
NO CHANGES OCCUR
IN A. B. C. BOWLING

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA. ILL.,. March S0.-Presence
of Gov. Len Small of Illinois on the
evening shift Of the American Bowl
ing Congress failed to enliven dull
day and no entries broke into the
upper ciseae in any event yesterday.
The standings;
FIvE-MAN EVENT.
ST, Francis Hotels. St Paul. ..... 3.0037
Waukesha Dairys. Milwaukee. 3,02l
TwO-MAN EVENT.
Stewart Luby. Chicago ........,.I 2SS22 2SS22
Holmes Vyzral Chicago. ............ .S2SS55
Mitchell Metcslf. st. Paul .........' 'l'|"3
INDIVIDUALS.
B. Peterson, Chicago. ~
E., Erich. st. Louis. DSt
F. SNYDER. Detroit ool
ALL EVENTS.
p. Green. Chicago. ,99?2dd
J. Fairman, Grand Rapids. i,Si2
p Brunnett. Cleveland. ....... 'I'3lo
Evening star., 1927-03-30
LEADS TARHEEL BOXERS.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. March 80
P).--James Edward Butler OF Glen
Alpine. y. c., has been elected cap
tain of the University of North Caro-.
lima boxing team for next season.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

COrinthian Insects are looking for
several good pitchers to finish out an
experienced combination. Boys inter
terested should report to Immaculate
Conception Hall. Eighth and N streets,
at o'clock Friday night.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Representatives from Arlington,
Ballston, Fort Myer, Jefferson, Cherry
dale, Addison, Hume Springs and
Hartfords have been asked to attend
a meeting of the Arlington County
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Two-base hit-9'FarrelI. Three-base hit
-Hafey. Stolen base-Stewart. Sacrifices
-Roettger. stewart. Left ON bases-St.
Louis. 3; Washington. 0. First base on
sMn,asoa Masev Bssxhtcn; BIZ ton. 81 ,t ReInhart of
q I'm @ innings: on Dyer. 4 in 3 innings: off
sraxfOn. In 9 innings; of Hadley, 2 In 3
tHafey). struck ont---By Braxton. 5; BY
Reinhart. 2:. by IIadiey, 2: by Dyer, L.
Winning pitcher-Hadley. Losing pitcher
Dyer. limplres---Messrs. Ormsby and Moran
Time OF game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
EXHIBITION BASE BALL,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At West Palm Beach, FIa- R.HE.
Cincinnati M. O01 O3o00x@ D /
Ernshaw and Lake Mays and Hargraye.
Al Bradenton. Fla RHE
Bufialo ID .i,r.L o0o00000 p s !
Proffett stryker and Schultz: Carlson.
Pruett and 0'Donnel.
At wavcross Ca RHE.
Albany lE L.. 00000000 90 8 2
Philadelphia "a. 0001 oil 0x--3 8 2
Hinkle. Hopkns. Fuller and Mum. Smith
Rofnnel and Cochrane. Fox.
At ST. Augustine Fla RH.E.
Cleveland. al -. o02OIo103-7 z
New York M. O01 / OF o o o. 8 s
:. Levsen, Karr. sudkin and Sewell: Grimes
Marquard and Handy.
Chicago fAl... 0103002O % i3 s
Amarillo wv L. 01I2OOI - II q
Osborn. Blake. and Hartnett: Rcppy. Tin
ming and Iyle, Adams
Evening star., 1927-03-30

After Braxton finished his turn yes
terday Irving Hadley went to the slab
and 1t was his lack of control that
forced the Nationals to go to the ninth
inning for victory. Bump was bumped
for a triple and a single after pass.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Winona Seniors are looking for a
game for Sunday with some club hav-
ing playing field. Capt. Joe Demma.
at Franklin 1896, will book games.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WITTSTATTS r. & F. WKS.
1888 14th st. NV. 31e 18th NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
sRafted foe Reeves in ninth.
fRattel tqr Berger In ninth.
%Ran for Speaker I'm ninth.

SBatted for Renhart i'm seventh
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
st. Louis q O q n %
Washington ., 1 o o o 2-3
Evening star., 1927-03-30

CranIaIl Midgets have postponed
the opening of their season until tho
arrival of their new uniforms. The
team includes Cornell, AL German,
j. Herman, Al Miller. Wilson. Nau,
Nick night, p. Herman. E. Harris. B.
Wright, M. Harris, kenny and Ed.
wards.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

"AMPA. Fla, March BONANZA
ger Stanley Harris evidently
was a shrewd bargainer when
he procured Edward Garland
1of H. a-,I fc1 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

had II number Of decades. you
know"
The rain drops sparkled in her
hair and on her lips-gave her a
glowing freshness. He wondered:
How old can she be?" And
now, with her cheeks blooming
the silky red-brown eyebrows Civ.
ing such warm color to her look,
he became excited with the
mystery she presented him. Sup.
pose size was 28-even 30-she
couldn't possibly be more-sup-
pose she had lost her first love
tragically-suppose all this. yet
here she was tingling with
exuberant vital ardor. A woman
one would well expect to accost
Life imperiously. demanding rich.
ness,
How did it chance that she re.
garded herself finished emotion.
ally? Committed to spinsterhoodl!
Adopting q child instead OF hav.
ing one.
Looking at Roen, he had 4
sudden wish to ask these ques.
tons roughly. Rouse her 10 the
unnaturalness of her attitude,
He waited until she glanced
his way. Then he looked eager.
", with wistfuI intentness In
her dark, arresting eyes. He said
softly, becoming a little breath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

) No substitute thought Of sub.
stitute. He listened. stifled.
"of course not. How many com
piete and sweeping emotions can
the average person know? Aren't
we even lucky to have had one2
! don't mean passing affairs that
may be enthralling for an hour or
q month. i mean an emotion that
fires heart and soul and body. May
one know such q power upon them
twice?''
She felt faintness a. he leaned
across the table. as he whispered
noarse. abrupt: ''Yes!'
She did not move her eyes
from. the glass with the candle
light glowing in the water. He
repeated: "Yes-they may know
1t twice.
Roen gazed a the candlelight
wavering in the glass of water.
Something had happened-in.
tense, confusing. Not to be
found in the mere words.
Il suppose you're right" Roen
was answering casually; rushing
the conversation to an imper.
sonal tone. Zone may love twice;
may experience two supreme
emotions-the love Of youth and
the love Of maturity. The ca
!. pacity for affection doesn't die
with the loss Of its object. But
q capacity for love isn't enough
--as far too many women know.
There must be the certain Being
who isn't always available.
And as for me. I think your
advice quite lovely un.
assailable in theory. You say:
Levemarry-have a child OF
your own! Which, of course, Is
what every woman with q strong
instinct for home and mother.
hood should do.
But some OF us don't. And
cant. And never will. I'm one
OF these. Why does it seem con.
temptible to you. Mark, and /
suppose to- most men, that d wo-
man should do as I'm doing FIN
her life with paltry substitutes?"
Because with you It doesn't
seem necessar1 It seems b VIC.
lation. You haven't given your.
self chance. You didn't need to
hurry into this"
Hurry? Do you think I've
much time? didn't hurry into
this. The opportunity Games Il,
could have Billie. But it was
take him then or lose him.
took.
II wish ia always taken.
That's one valuable lesson I've
learned. Why do people post.
pone2 It's putting the mechanics
of life above the living OF life.
Oh. Mark, find time for what
you want today. There'Il only
be "a hours in tomorrow"
She reached over for her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
USEFULNESS
OF VINEGAR

You can put vinegar to all sorts
Of good uses. For instance,
It il always advisable to put i
teaspoonful in the water lii which
you are boiling meat. III the ,or.
binary way the meat may be rather
tough. The vinegar. win make it
tender ~ any case.
A few drops Of vinegar In the
water IN which eggs are being
poached win make them set more
quickly.
Old potatoes soon 60 black In
cooking. But Il teaspoonful Of
vinegar IN the water win prevent
this.
II 10 purity d room, heat 4 shovel
and put . little vinegar on It, then
leave It in the room until the
fumes have dispersed. S.
In practically every home &c the
present time. one. member 81 least
has b relaxed throat "a symptom
Of . cold. Al gargle made az equal
quantities Of vinegar and warm
water viii do much toward making
D cure.
In the. same way, vinegar and
honey mixed In equal parts win
give great relief where a member
OF the family has q cough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

gloves gave q faint, musing
laugh. 'And 90 ends sympo.
stun the second. / had one with
my brother not long since. It'a
pleasant to talk. The facts Is.
main the same. For me!'s
It was now raining heavily.
Mark drove her home. A. they
stopped at the cottage the baby
was at the window fascinated
by the rain. He ran his finger
along the glass, laughing with
ecstasy az the drops came swift.
" coursing.
"A paltry substitute2" she
asked. joyously running up the
steps Listen! It's egotism, Of
course. but listen to him shout
when / open the door. I tell YOU
something just laughs inside Of
me. when hear that!''
She flung her head back-liss
teningan ardor that affected him
as beautiful and pathetic In her
face-a look that made him feel
humble: that filled him with pity
and longing; that made him say
as he got into his car: 'sI love herl
Oh, my God, I love herg's
he reached his own house with
the peculiar sensation that It no
longer belonged to him; thar It was
unreal and utterly apart This
same notion obsessed him a. he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

the sun was shining, she was bit.
terly cold. Her teeth chartered.
Jerry Eversham frowned. She
saw that the dingy little boat was
anchored here In the small cove,
out Of sight. The tender was
pulled UP on the beach. He gave
1t 9 great shove, jumped In, and
without q word to her, sculled
furiously for the larger boat. In
three minutes he was miracu.
lousy back again with q big
shaggy sheepskin coat and bot.
tie Of brandy. The hot warmth
Of the brandy triclxled down her
throat, the rough coat folded IL.
self around her, and In q tide her
vitality began to return.
What happened? How did you
get here? Great Scot, when /
saw You there, lying in the sand!
Listen, you had me worried
to death for q minute. How did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

WITHOUT deliberately formulat-
w ing his purpose, he hurried
with the notes he was making. He
glanced hastily at his watch. went
to the closet and got his golf
bag. He told himself casually:
Dorsey will be playing expect.
ing me-" Not till he reached the
course did he recall absently:
s'Dorsey's in Los Angeles"
Now, delightedly. he watched
her arms swing in the rhythmic
vigOr Of beautiful drive eyes
following her stroke onward to
the ball. A chuckling pause OF
satisfaction. She picked up her
bag, suddenly put out her hand,
glancing Indignantly to the sky.
Raining!
She threw back her head, let.
ting the shower dash in her face.
The drops we're soft and tickling.
She laughed.
He, too, felt merry; felt like
laughing with the rain in his face.
Nice drive. 4. said he. approach
irlg, unheard.
wasn't III? she cried. startled
Il the voice. s'f,Ia glad someone
sav that. I may never do so
neatly again. Are you playing?"
rive just arrived. Saw you
from the road. Where are your
ftiends?'
iThey couldn't make It.
phOned after arrived And now
comes the rain.
Lets. 60 and have cup OF
tea, = SAID he, taking her bag.
ssIt's going to pour.
Yes; look at the hills, blurring
into the sky. An hour ago they
were SO stalwartly secure"
Their feet made light, sopping
sounds In the moist earth. They
laughed, swinging down the slope
together, finding the rain beauti-
full.
They sat at the tea table in
the clubhouse. They talked OF
the golf course. the game ana its
thrilling satisfactions for the
amateur.
Even for you. playing alone.
You were enjoying It hugely.
weren't your"
Yes.
Az much az though you had
the whole world for company.
You rather enjoy the society of
Roen Ross, don't your
I've grown used to It. rye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

ND. up to the surface. and as she
struck out with an overland, Sally
saw Tubby Wells staring at her
from the yacht with open mouth
and dumbfounded eyes. He shouted
something. but she did not hear.
did Tot try to hear. Only he had
not expected this, not expected
any girl to be as reckless as to
take that dive. act so swiftly upon
impulse.
She felt so angry and Inundated
she wanted to cry, only you
couldn't very well cry and swim!
Yet her breath came like little
sobs as she pushed her way to.
wards the beach.
Strange how far away it looked
from the waters surface. On the
deck Of the yacht It had seemed
30 near. Well, she could swim
that distance-it wouldn't be
hard-just little extra exertion-
though of course it was long
swim.
She was half way between the.
yacht and the shore when she
admitted the truth: she could not
reach the shore! Halt desper.
ately she turned her head. Tubby
Wells yacht was under weigh
Z again. and standing out to sea.
1t was plainly leaving its anchor.
age, growing smaller. And before
her half a mile. perhaps three
quarters Of q mile. to the nearest
sand spit, Three quarters of a
mile and she felt she could
scarcely do three strokes.
For moment to Sally's fright.
ENID brain came one incredible
idea: Tubby Wells had out Of
sheer vindictiveness sailed away,
leaving her to die. But no, that
couldn't be. He had left in defeat,
believing that any girl rash
enough to jump into the sea
must be pretty confident of her
swimming ability and perfectly
able to reach the shore.
Sally's breath was coming in
short, jerly gasps. She tried to.
float for a moment. Well, this
was the end Of it. this was the
tragic end of the whole escapade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

} less: 'Roen, I've been thinking
Of your case. / think Of It con.
tinually. It becomes more In.
scrutable. You shouldn't do this
thing
''Why?'
"It's wrong. It's offensive
that Is, for you. Can't you see
It as evasion? A weak, paltry
eyasion?"
The same attitude as Jacket
She thought holly, confused and
shaken: This IL like man!
Why must any Of them Know
my need? They speak as though
woman need only wish for q
child-wish for these things to
love"
She said YEARLY: "I'm not fool.
ing myself. I don't think that
I'm reaching the full life, the
right and finest life. But I'm
not evading. I'm only taking the
realest substitute ] can find. It's
not unnatural"
why, don't you marry? You
say You never win. Why have
you taken this stand?"
She found her eyes held helm.
less in the gaze Of his. She
wished to smile-shrug carelessly
turn away.
Il won't marry" she said
votcelessly; mot that I've taken
e stand against it. / just know
that I won't.
How do you know that? Roen
You could love-
Slowly the blood stained Ia her
temples; slowly she wrenched her
eyes from his.
He lcnged to reach across the
table and touch her hands
She remained mute-her Iina
family trembling.
he said: You think All thia II
finished for you? But WHY? TIE,
mott Why Is & love lost through q.
death so much more ultimate: wI:v
does 1t hold the spirit any nnore
than love lost in the wear and
tear Of life?' I.
4 don't know. Perhaps heca,,se
Il retains Its beauty in oiir iIIlag. I.
nation: Perhaps because 1t rs.
mains the Clrean.'
Then you have committed your.
self to this lost emotion? Buf n ~
like the episode 81 another Iifa
You are determined on this spIr.
itual suicide? It amounts to this:
She raised her glass and took
long draught Of the icy water. '.Is
It 50 easy TO find q great love? You
speak az though one had only to
decide: Now tomorrow i shsII.
meet q magnificent love-, and Il
would be granted, just al one
might decide: Tomorrow / shaII
buy pair Of shoes
Perhaps some have this facility
OF the heart. / haven't. I might
even have fought against this love.
But do ypu know, Mark Conrad /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

slipped down there. and did not
move.
Then some little time later she
opened her eyes. The sky was
above her. but something dark
intervened. She made out a mans
head bending down. q mans eyes
staring. burning into hers. His
arms supported her neck. She
tried to smile. For q miracle had
happened. It was Jerry Evesham.
CHAPTER IL
He lifted her swiftly. easily.
you're strong" she tried to say,
but could not. It was happiness,
ecstasy even. to settle back and
pillow her head against his sloul.
der az with his easy stride ne
carried her down the beach and
around the point.
Then he put her down gently,
like some frail thing that may be
broken, in the soft grass. Though
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

ing green, the floor Of the sea,
and the blue sky rocking and reel.
ing above her.
She had died. she was dead
and floating among the sea.weed.
Only her will lived, driving her
on, ignoring her suffering, acting
OF itself with q kind OF blind and
terrible force. Hours seemed to
spin past In q confusion OF color
and to the bubblinE sounds Of
water. Then she yielded and even
her will gave way. Her weary
muscles relaxed. relaxed. Then
all at once her feet touched, and
q shock as Of electricity ran
through her. The tide was rum
ming out. She had reached the
flats. She stumbled and swayed
forward. thrashing the water with
her hands. It grew less. The
shore line that blurred before her
Strengthened out. She staggered
towards it. gained the sand,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

Down in those green depths, in
the sea.weed. in the bitter salt
water. to swirl there with the
tide like sea.weed itself.
II mustn't give up. Oh. /
mustn't give up!' she said in q
kind Of fierce despair. At least,
90 as far assne could, gain inches
shoreward. It would be better
to give up still trying than to
give up without trying at all.
The panic left her now. Only
q kind Of desperate GOODNESS
moved in her. and spending every
ounce of energy as carefully as
she could. she swan on. Her
breath was labored and there was
a hideous ringing In her ears.
After all, it would be so easy
to stop-she was too tired to go
ONT was pain to move an arm
with each gasp. Yet she went
on. on through an eternity until
she saw nothing except q dane.