davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Fire Protection Involved.

Other local services to the Federal
Government here which will be sub
lected to a close scrutiny by the trade
body in it's unit cost study VIII be the
fire and police protection which, Ii Is
believed, cost just so much more due
to the increased service made hcceS-
sary here by the Federal Government
than would otherwise he necessary, or
would be found in other cities Of
similar size,
When the Board Of Trade has con
cluded this additional study, Ii Is an
nounccd. the completed tax survey and
the supplementary studies Will he sub
mitted to the Detroit Research Bureau
for final inspection and comment.
On the basis of this data, the Board
of Trade plans to lay before Congress
AT the coming session recommenda-
tionS for return 10 the G0-10 fiscal
rela tions plan. under which the Fed
eral Government each year would pay
40 per cent of the costs of the mlinle-
| nance and development Of the National
Capital The substantive law "f the
| District. il is pointed out by officials OF
| the board, still calls for this definite
| apportIonment Of the costs of the Dis
! trict although since 1922 this law has
| been temporarily set aside each year
by Congress in making the 5000 900
lump approp&Ntion.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
YALE WINS, Ia TO 0,
AS HARVARD FIGHTS
EVERY INCH OF WAY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Harvard held and again the Crimson
laterals took hold.
French tossed one to Guarnaccia
for 10 yards and when the play was
reversed, French fooled the entire
Yale team and raced 35 yards TO
Yale's 43-yard line. One more with
French carrying was stopped with a
clear field ahead when Lampe. sub.
stitute Yale back, caught t.. Harvard
star by one foot from behind on the
Eli 23-yard line.
The Harvard offensive for the day
was over when Yale held them for
downs. Only once previously had the
Crimson threatened and then only for
a moment in The first period when
johnny Hoben. Yale quarterback,
fumbltd n punt at mdheld to set
the stage for Harvard drive that
reached the Blue 17.yard line before
colIapSins.
Cox Misses Field Goal.
Running one back almost contin-
ma. .ly behind nI;tsSed interference un-
til worn out. Yale threw Garvey
once into scoring position in the first
quarter before The lanky speedster
scored MS SenSttlOnal tOucnuoWH
Here Cox missed Il field goal from
the l7-yard line after a drive almost
from midfeid. Although the play
was almost entirely i'm Harvard terri
tory, I'm the second quarter the Grim
son line was forced To hold for downs
oHlv once on the 1S-yard line in the
midst OF a kicking duel.
Ilammersiey's sprint to the liar-
ward goal followed a drive from
The Eli 23-yard line after the for
|. mer Andover star had taken Gar
vey's pace at the apex of the at
tack. With liammersley carrying
the ball all but once through the
Harvard tackles, Yale came to Har'
wards 42-yard lire in four plays.
Thereafter the Bulldog never pene-
trated beyond the Crimson 30'yard
stripe in the face of the fierce tack.
ling of Pratt. Simonds. Clark and
! "Dud' Bell.
The Yale victory was costly. how.
I ever. in IA severe ieg injury suffered
by "Dud" t'hlrlesworth. bulwark of
the Blue defense at center. Late in
| the fourth period. the hurley Eli ace
was carii led from the field suffering
! a fracture of the left leg. received in a
miXup as French pileds@ through
centsSs
Evening star., 1927-11-20

compared with the like figures on
costs in other communities.
Such a study Of unit costs OF GOV.
ernmental work. it is beiicN would
show the percentage Of service given
here TO the Federal Government IN re-
laticn to the total expense Of main
taining the city and thus would serve
TO establish more definitely the proper
proportion Of the total budget when
should be borne by the Federal Gov
ernment. Among such items OF serV-
ice TO the Federal Government sup
ported by taxpayers of the District,
it was pointed out to the bureau, are
the operation of st. Elizabeths In
sane Asylum. which many have con
tended here is purely Federal Gov
ernment proposition; water service TO
Federal department buildings here,
which now is supplied to the Fed
e.al Government free of charge bT
the local government. and the laying
Of new wafer mains To provide service
to Federal institutions, such as Wal
ter Reed hospital, which has been
assessed against local taxpayers.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
CITIZENS DEBATE
PLAYGROUND FUND
LOAN OF S1O,OOO,OO0

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Has Business Approval.
The measure ia said to have the
approval. in general. of local trade
and civic organizations. and Is be-
lieved to b" constitutionally legal. In
fact, the commission rests for its au.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
State Aid Demanded.

However. even before any of this
money. when appropriated, can be
spsnt in these States, Maryland and
Virginia must have allotted an eQuaI
amount. for the bin. as drafted, pro
vidcs that the United States may not
spend nor contract for lands the
aggregate amount of which Is In
excess OF that used by the States for
the purchase of park lands Neither
the States nor the Federal Govern
ment will get any advantage OF
sovereignty over the lands purchased
The commission also approved ms
=, part of its legislative program the
Shipstead bill. introduced in the Sen
ate. at the last session. which gives
the Federal Government authority tC
approve the exterior of any building
proposed to be constructed within 2OC
feet of any Government building OF
public grounds. 1t provides for sub
mission Of The plans to the National
Commission of Fine Arts for approval
and for withholding building permit
until that body has given it's sanction
The commissions jurisdiction would
be limited to the height. apDeara nee
color and texture of materials used in
the exterior.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Mr.. Rightor, DIR. Upson and other
members OF the bureau, Mr.. Ora ha m
reported. expressed considerable in
terest in the tax situation in Wash
inston and promised to cooperate IN
the study Of the problem. They com.
plemented members Of the Washing.
ton delega ton on the great amount"
Of actual data that had been collected
from official sources in support OF the
contentious Of Washingtonians. and
gave 10 the local committee an out
line OF needed additional data 10 sup
port each statement on the local prob
lem. One OF the suggestions was that
study should he made of local unit
governmental costs in comparison
with similar unit costs in other cities.
. For instance. the actual cost of spe-
cific items of governmental work here.
such as The cost per square yard OF
, skgssi paying. should he contained and
Evening star., 1927-11-20

The heavy posts at either end of the
windshield are believed 10 have pre-
vented the machine from crushing ITS
occupants when it overturned.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Great Falls, Mont.
Duke Dutrincille, Reporter

Mr.. ]. Wilson recently moved to
Spokane to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker are re-
modelling their home.
Mrs. Rushing recently opened a
restaurant at 800 5th Avenue South.
Mrs. Hart and Miss Maxine Young
left for Missoula to attend the State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Mr.. Lawrence Jones left recently
for Wyoming.
Miss Mamie Walton of Havre mo-
tored here last week to visit friends.
Mrs. e. Webb and daughter are
visiting in Boulder Springs.
Messrs. Vim. jackson and E. Ed
wards left last week for a tour of
Yellowstone Park.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor are adding
a sun porch to their home.
Mr.. j. Norotny underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Deaconess Hospital
Mrs. Shivers, accompanied by Mis-
Walton motored to Helena to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Winburn, ac
companied by Mrs. S. Mars and chill
dren, motored to Simmons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reed, accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. Ellis and Mr.
Rice enjoyed motor trip Sunday
Miss Sadie White is confined u
her home with tonsilitis.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Salt Lake City, Utah
Miss Rhoda Jackson, Reporter

The services at Calvary Baptist
church Sunday were we'll attended,
both morning and evening. Rev,
Mack Stovall who is an able speaker
at all times, delivered both sermons.
Calvary is steadily growing and
taking on new life. At the close of
the evening service, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ridge were taken into the church
on their Christian experience.
Miss Ruth Lincoln on Monday re-
turned to her home in Elko, New.
The Willing Workers of Calvary
Baptist Church met on Tuesday nj
the home of Mrs. j. Means 52l w
3rd North, and after regular bust
ness n social time was spent.
Mr.. M. II. Ellis, Jr. and Margaret
+. Burgess were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon. They are re
ceiving the congratulations of many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stewart arr
the proud parents Of an eight-pounC
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Patton accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. p. Langon motore,
10 American Fork Canyon Sunday
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. M. L. Hill, Reporter

Rev. NJ. A. Gray preached at the
Second Baptist Church Sunday eve
ming.
The Casper Branch of the N. A.
A. c. p. met at Grace A. M. r.
Church Sunday afternoon for their
regular monthly meeting.
Messrs. Harris, Henry, Howard
and Bell have returned from the
training camp at Salt Lake.
The City Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs held their annual
election of officers Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. +. l.. Ben
net with the following results: Mrs
l.. f. Sanders, president; Mrs. Ethel
Henderson, first vice-president; Mrs
Nellie Lockhar, second vice-presi'
dent; Mrs. Roxie Howard, secretary
Mrs. Jessie Keeling, treasurer; Mrs
4. l.. BENEFIT, assistant secretary
Mrs. Oena Smith, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Lucy Life, historian
Mesdames Hill, Davis, Wright, siel
committee.
Mrs. M. l.. Hill left this week fol
Colorado Springs to attend thu
Grand Chapter o. +. s. and will visi
other places of interest before re
turning home.
Mrs. ]. W. Hughes, Of Tulsa, Okla
Sec. of Endowment of Grand Chap
ter o. 4. S. and teacher in tn
primary schools. Is here visiting an
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N
+. Sanders.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Helena, Mont.
BIZ HEX

Neutrality-suspicious. Within a
very few weeks the Puget Sound an
nual conference will meet. 1t is a
pity St. James Church will be unable
to send e layman to go before that
belly and freelv and frankly discuss
her case with the men who have the
power to recommend assessments.
In the days of her glory st.
James became a shining light in the
conference, a criterion used to exem-
plify courage. progress, prosperity
and loyalty. Nc call seemed oppres-
sive--knock and the door opened. the
horn of plenty poured its contents
into the waiting hands of those who
sought her ever-ready aid. Those
DAYS are no more. Her vicissltudes
of fortune and membership have been
great and have wrought such 8
change that she is but frail shadow
of her former self, still with stout,
willing heart, but encased in body
physically. unable to bear the burdens
she is called upon to assume.
There must be an equitable adjust
ment Of the levy upon which our as
sessments are based. There must be
relief.
For instance-how does a commit
tee arrive at the conclusion that Hell
ena pays SAL TO the Flipper Keys
special fund, having a membership of,
say so, and Seattle. with a member
shin of 440, pays only $40?
II the assessments ere based upon
membership, l. e. prorata, then Seat
tie, with membership Ia times that
/ of Helena, would be called upon to
contribute the sum of about 1864.
This is only one of the illustrations
of the many to be found by a search
of the 1926 minutes.
The Wilder Avenue Bpptist Sun
day school picnic was held at the top
of the Divide last Sunday.
Miss Mary Stitt. Miss Octavia
Bridgwater, Miss Ruth Hooper, G. d.
Kelly, Norman Howard and Leon
Bridgwater motored to Missoula to
visit the federation.
Mrs. Edna Watts and daughter g
Billings were guests of Mrs. Jennie
| Crump and Mrs. NJ. A. Lowery er
route from the federation meeting.
Miss Mamie Walton of Havre, driv'
ing a new master six Buick sedan
accompanied by Mrs. Goldie Chiver'
and Mr.. Chestnut, was in Helend
visiting Mr., and Mrs. A. j. Walton
for day.
Mrs. Ada Hart was the guest OF
Mrs. Edward Johnson for a day oil
the way to Great Falls from Mis-
soula.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter

Sunday was an ideal day for men,
bers of the churches. Both churches
had good attendances all day. The
presiding elder, |. s, Wilson, was in
charge of Embry A. M. +. Church.
The Wall Avenue Baptist Sunday
school membership is growing rapid
". Rev. ID. ID. Banks, pastor, gave
two well defined sermons, "The Sim
plicity of Salvation" in the morning
and "Why Jesus Died."
Morris p. Price, formerly Of Rcck
Sprigns, Wyo., is permanently locat-
ed in the city and has become a MEM
Der of Wall Avenue Baptist Church.
The PHYLLIS Wheatley Art Club
met with Mrs. c. C. Goodrich We'd
nesday. A delightful luncheon was
served after the business session.
Mrs. Amanda Ross, en- route tc
Little Rock, Ark, is visiting her son
John Ross and his family after de-
lightful visit with daughter at Los
Angeles.
An impromptu entertainment was
given by dining car walters, Joseph
Deloney, Clarence c. Holmes, George
Rogers and Thomas Grace. An inter
esting bit was given by each. A read
ing from Paul Lawrence Dunbar
"When Malindy Sings" was given by
George Rogers; awakening was
sung by Clarence Holmes; "a Crowd
of Young Fellows" by Joseph De.
loney. A Charleston contest was
staged between Joseph Deloney,
Thomas Grace and George Rogers. A
contortionist act was given by Clar'
ence Homes. Quartet numbers were
given by Clarence Holmes, first ten
or; Joseph Deloney, second tenor
Thomas Grace, bass, and George
Rogers. baritone. These numbers
were given at the URGENT request OF
passengers on the fourth section OF
the Royal Arcanum special, who wer'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu b. MeCabe, Reporter

Wayman Chapel A. M. L. Church,
Rev. A. c. White, pastor.-The pas
tor preached two inspiring sermons
Sunday using as HIS morning sub
ject "A House Of Faith" and for
the evening "The Christ of the BIZ
ble." Monday evening a church con-
ference was held. The Mite Mission
airy Society met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Stradwick.
The following delegates, and state
Officers attended the State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs
at Missoula last week: Mrs. Claudia
Bivans, president Phyllis Wheatley
Club and Miss Dorothy Watts, dele
gate; Mrs. j. S. Harris, chairman of
Ways and Means and Mrs. Edna
Watts, state treasurer. They report
splendid sessions. Miss Dorothy
Watts remained in Missoula for a
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Claudia Bivins and son, Paul,
and Mrs. Vivian Dorsey of Missoula
while attending the State Fedora
ton, were painfully injured when
the car in which they were riding
collided with q street car Mrs. BIZ
ms and son were picked up uncon.
scious and rushed to the hospital
where the injuries were attended.
| The next day they were able to be
returned home and are reported
rapidly recovering.
The members and wives of the
Dumar Lodge No. SO A. +. & A. M,
served a friend chicken dinner al
the Fraternal Hall Wednesday which
| was n success.
To honor her daughter Gloria's
fourth birthday anniversary, Mrs
| Gladys Smith entertained few OF
her friends and her two grandmoth'
ers with party. Little Gloria was
the recipient of many lovely gifts
Mrs. Jas. Yates left Tuesday fol-
her home in Spokane after spending
about two weeks here attending the
funeral services of her mother, Mrs
Julia Smith and Strengthening out
some business affairs.
Messrs. j. w. Wilmington anS
Jas. Robinson of Yakima passet
through the city last week en- route
to their home from st. Louis, Mo.
where they had been visiting friends
Mrs. j. S. Harris left Sunda,
morning with the Girls Reserves TO
two weeks trip In the mountain
at Camp Allen. :.
Mrs. Jas. Brazier is reported sic
. this week.
Phone your news to 1884 an
boost The Enterprise.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Pocatello, Idaho
A. A. Banks Jr. Reporter

Sorvines ~ hoth churches were
h;eS Rev r u Peterson nastor of
A1ian Chonsi A NJ Church WINS
the snsaLer M both services. Rev.
patt arson also nrsarhed the funeral
s.r,; SSs CO.. Mr. Iana coodlow one
81 ,ha vatarans 90 ,he Cross and the
~ of Mrs. CAM McClsndcn hotb
invaI rsn,harS Of M II Cbnreh'
NJ teiasran,s and rasoh,t;ons of
nondo,sn.a snd ficwars Showed the
h;o,h asteen, IN which the deceased
mss ha,d Mrs parlor of Kansas
C C Mo one Of her Sansbters' visit.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Mrs. VIM. Morris has ms her guest,
Miss Ruth Collins Of 0akiands~ cus,
who stopped over few days on her
way to Fl. Worth, Texas.
The Carnival of Nations under
the auspices of the City Federation
at lakewood Park, was one OF the
most successful affairs of the sea-
son. A large number were In at
tendance.
The Dramatic Art Club met with
Mrs. Lucille Bankhoad, Friday.
Mrs. Martha Perkins has returned
from her trip in Idaho. -
Mr.. Eugene Wilson was suddenly
called homo TO the bedside Of his
father, who is in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. VIM. Elkins of $3.50 So. 3rd
East Is able to be about again after
long illness.
Mr.. Ernest Milton former Salt
Lake resident, now living in Chicago,
is the proud father OF a bouncing
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley of Park City
spent Sunday in the city visiting
their numerous friends.
Alfred 0ffutt has returned from
Denver. .a
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Freeman and
nephew of Fresno, Calf, are regis
tered at the Creole Hotel They have
lust returned from a business trip
in Mississippi, and stopped off a few
days en- route home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Bankhead, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Leggroan spent the
week end ut Provo Canyon on n
fishing trip. They report that the
fishing in that section Of the coun-
try is fine. They brought home a
big catch with them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Absence makes the picture post
cards accumulate.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Lottie Lee Vaughn, Reporter

Mrs. Jessie Edwards and William
Ashley were hostess and host for the
r. B. B. Club Monday night at the
home of l.. r. Ridley. Cards, dane
ing and a delicious lunch furnished
amusements for members. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Freeman.
Mrs. William Watkins passed the
weekend at Bozeman visiting her
husband, who is employed there.
The Live Wire Club met Friday
with Mrs. Viola Lawson at her home
in the Sinner Apartments. The eve
ming was passed at cards and music.
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. The color scheme was car
ried out with pink and green. Plans
were completed for a dance to be
given August at the home of Mrs
G.. Fenter, TIA Maryland Ave. Lunch
will be served and beautiful maya.
zine rack will be given away. No -ad
mission will be charged and the pub
lie is invited.
The following attended the Men
tana Federation of Negro Women!
Clubs at Missoula: From the Pear
Club, Mrs. Claudio Ware, Mrs. Mar
Davis, Mrs. Mary B. Chappell. Mrs
Lottie Williams, Mrs. Priscilla Kirk
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Frances
Mayfield and Mrs. l.. l.. Vaughn
from the Glover Leaf Art Club, Mrs
Estella Palmer, Mrs. frankie Stew
art, Mrs. Mary Meta Scott, Mrs
Ruth Fagcn and Mrs. Katie jackson
from the Mary B. Chappell Jr. Ar
Club, Mineola Fenter, Perdita Dun
can and Billie Coleman. The delega
ton is loud in its praise of Missoula'
hospitality.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. w. M. Smith, Reporter


Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for the
pleasure of Miss Media Johnson and
Mr.. Vim. Johnson and baby, Marion
Johnson.
Messrs. Earl Rogers, Avis Dennis,
Thomas Walker and Vernon Rogers
spent the week end visiting in Mis-
soula.
Miss Lottie Graham who under
went an operation last Thursday
morning at st. AIMS hospital is re-
ported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Palmer of Butte
were in the city Sunday visiting
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson and Mr.. VIM
Smith have returned home after at
tending the Grand Lodge of Masor
and o. +. S. in Tacoma, Washington
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

much pleased by their performance,
Those named are members OF dining
car No. PIG, Oregon Short Line, and
have Headquarters at Ogden. The
special car was en- route from New
York TO Seattle.
Fred Dalton, formerly employed al
the Bannock Hotel, Pocatello, Idaho
has returned to Ogden.
Mrs. Grace Turner and Mrs. Bea.
trice Kelly are reported III.
Mrs. Joseph Deloney and daugh.
ter Genevieve left Sunday nigth fol
Umatilla, Ore, to visit their mother
and grandmother.
Mrs. Mazda jackson left last weel
for her home at Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Woods visite,
friends at Pocatello, Idaho, last week
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
STRAICHTEN HAIR in
3 TO 6 DAYS

why not the best nothing IKE ~
on the market Wecles fanous
Han straiehtener acts like magic
Guaranteed to straighten hair or ~
turn bottle and money will be reuuhe-
fuif, soft silky with a gleamy gloss
and sheen. Gives n neat well grooineu
affect No INJURIOUS dyes that endan-
ger. hair health. Regular price. ~.
Earnous Hair Straightener EXTRACT
1enpugh TO make large $2.O0 bottlel
FOR ST 90, postage prepaid. You can
easily prepare In your own nome !
large s2OO bottle for one-half the reg
ular. price BY following simple direc-
lions given. Put a dollar bill IN az
envelope and send trial order TO-DAY
Boz 1l3s, Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
cussing Mr.. smythes affairs with

cussing Mr.. Smythe's affairs with
me-"
Because you're being taken in
by him. just as my poor Nan was, y
Mrs. Fosdick painted. 81 saw
through him right away, but moth
ing could turn Nan against him.
wired a detective agency in New
York to get a line on him for me
and their report arrived today. Do
you want to see it?"
mo-" Vee-Vee said, almost in a
whisper.
Then you're a bigger fool than
I thought you were," Mrs. Fosdick
snapped. But I'm going to do my
duty by you anyway. Your mother
will thank me-" she added right
teously. your fascinating gentle
man is just secretary. His fash
ionable East Fifty Fourth street
address, which he used to impress
everyone with, is not his own adj
dress, but that of his employer, Mr..
Arthur cambridge.
cambridge is in Maine at his
camp and he gives this young scamp
a two weeks vacation every sum-
mer, allowing him to use one of his
cars. Pampers the young upstart,
makes him think hes as good as his
betters," she snorted.
"Just cheap little salaried man.
saving his mnoey IL months of the
year to make splurge in a hotel
like this. Makes the rounds of the
swell hotels, where he knows he'll
meet rich mems daughters-like nv
Nan and like you. Just a cheap
fourflusher, fortune-hunter-"
Mrs. Fosdick, I can't allow Won
TO go on!" Vee-Vee cried vehement
~, jumping to her feet. Have Won
finished your sandwiches" she
asked with rude significance.
When Mrs. Fosdick had made a
stutteringly furious exit speech.
vee-Vee flung herself down upon
the chaise lounge and burst into a
tit OF weeping.
When the storm had spent itself
she sat up, dabbing at her eyes with