davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Tells
Of DEBT TO
SCIENCE
By B. G. FORBEs

DO We ever stop to think of
how much We owe to others. how
much we owe to progressive bust-
ness men who make possible the
activities Of a constantly growing
number Of scientific, engineering
chemical and other research work
ers2
More and more OF this country's
new enfichments 0f Of life, new
inventions, new products, new ap.
pliances. new comforts. new con-
veniences and new lllxuries have
their conception and birth In the
laboratories Of industrial corpora
tions.
Charles M. schwab believes
that the day Of the isolated in
ventor or scientist, playing =
lone hand, is passing and that
Id these fields. as all through
our economic life. cooperation
and organization and Hke-scale
operation win hereafter be the
rule.
ssOff with the old. on with the
newy' Is the battle cry OF indus
try, declares Mr.. Schwab. Dis
cussing what we owe to others. to
research workers, to progressive
organizations supporting and en-.
couraging such workers. the for
mer boy president of tle
United States Steel Corporation
and now one Of the steel indus
try's veterans. observed:
Consider the case OF ghipbuild-
Ing. The hull Of q ship reminds
us III the wealth 0f research that
has been expended IN rnetallurgi.
cal laboratories on the qualities Of
steel. Inside the hull the engines,
whether they be turbines, recipro.
eating or internal combustion, DIE
sci, or otherwise. exemplify
range of study into almost every
phase Of physical and chemical
science. requiring the use "a
every kind Of instrument the de.
veIopment Of which IS q craft BY
itself.
And then the screw of the
ship, with its unique designs
causes us to think OF the curious
and efficient thrust block BY
which the force of the screw ex-
erts its influence upon the ships
Il plan based on Michell's study
into the physical properties of
liquids.
1--WE look up and see the wire-
less device. also an offspring Of
the physical laboratory. The
sounding apparatus is based on
the designs Of Lord Kelvin. a
study Of the law OF acoustics
have enabled ships to utilize ap-
paratus Tor establishing the
depth of water BY echo. The
ships carry refrigerating appar
ratus. recalling the investigations
into the production Of cold, again
Nv students Of science. GO
through the whole ship ana YOU
will find that it is linked by I'M
numerahIe ties to the research IN
the laboratories.
s.The same Is to be said for the
motor industry. the aeroplane, the
chemical industry, the electrical
industry New applications of SCI
entific knowledge. new IDEAS new
process, new machines, must al
WAYS be in preparation.
Touching upon the future,
Schwab remarked: In the future
pioneering will be done by great
groups Of trained men utilizing
each others scientific knowledge,
rather than so much by the irdi-
yidual as has been the case in the
past, when 50 often an invention
was the result of a lucky chance
or happy idea.
Society Is today improving
bv organization and cooperation
among its members.
Downright, 1928. by 3. c. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
RAl TIMnRE 1--we STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Baiti'
more Oct. s0.- Cattle Receipts. 500
head. steers--Active on light sup
ply at steady prices; choice, slS.7S
@14.25: good s12.75@1s.5o' medium,
s11.75012.5O. common, $500
o.75h: feeders and stockers. s1O.50
@1a75 Heifers-Choice. $1,000
II 50: good, $10.OO@10.5O: medium,
s9.2519 Is: common. $4,000; feed.
ers and stockers, $9.250I0,5O. Bulls
Good to choice, $9@9.o0; fair to
good. $80S.75. common to medium,
,$6@7.5O. Cows--Good to choice,
SS.50@9: fair to good, $70S; com.
mon to medium. $3.50@6.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 200
head; good supply; market steady
Sheep. $206.5O; lambs. $7@14.25.
Hogs Receipts. 4.200 head; fair
supply: market slightly stronger on
choice kinds. Lights. 1926.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTlMORE, Oct. Eggs
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there were
no offerings today. Street sales,
small lots, nearby current receipts,
candIed. 45046c. few higher. Re.
ceipts, butter, 531 tubs; eggs, / 1856
cases.
Poultry-Chickens. old, 4 lbs. and
over. 32@33c; old. 8 to 31a lbs. ESQ
28c; leghorns and other light stock,
24@26c: old roosters, 16@18c. Young
chickens. springers, colored as to
size. 32W33c; springers, leghorns. as
to size, 28Q30c. Ducks, white
Pekins. young, 4 lbs. and over, 24@
26c; puddle. young 4 lbs. and over,
22@25c: Muscoyv.s young. 23@25c:
all kinds. old, 15@20c.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 30.-Cattle-
Supply light: market steady; choice,
$13.0O013.50; prime, $12.5O@1S.00;
good, $13.00@13.5O; tidy butchers,
$41.50@12.2s; fair, $11.0O@11.5O;
common, 5000; common to good
fat bulls, $S.75011.00: common to
good fat cows, $5@s; heifers, $10.50
oil so: fresh cows and springerS,
$5O@125: veal calves, SIT.
Sheep and Lambs Supply. 750'
market strong; good, $3.50; lambs,
$14.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; m k e
steady to lower; prime heavy hogs,
$950@9.75, heavy mixed. $9.70@9.95;
mediums, $9.75Q9.S5; heavy Workers,
$9.75@9.S5; light Workers, $500
80; pigs. 9.25@9.5O; roughs, $1,000
S0
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

LOCAL STOCKS
.ALES


washington Gas S. Al. $4,000
1854, s1,OOp@1$5A. s1OO@1o4h.
washington Gas Light. 2910iN
s01O1N.
washington Railway and Electric.
preferred, 1001O0sk.
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 5D455, 10 455.
National Mortgage and Invest.
merlt, preferred 2505
Sanitary Grocery Company. pre-
ferred, 109153.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS 81, $500 d 1O7 rs
Anacostia and Potomac Bank 6s,
81 ,OOO096.
Capital Traction 5s, $500@1O1s1
$I .000@102
Potomac Electric Cons. S.. $4,000
@1O1.
MergenthaIer Linotype. 1oO01O1.
1OO@101.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone SIS, $s,OO0m 0m997s
Mergentlialer Linotype, 10O0100St
1OO@1O1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

Isle as his brogue belied his line
age,l
It's fun to test your baseball
skill with Babe Ruth -- and
there's the added prospect that
you might gain 4 trip 70 the
first block OF the 1928 classic.
Simply pick a team you think
Is as good as the Bambino's. Look
over the box scores. grab 4 chair,
let memory help you, and then file
your choice, Why it's great sport.
"A word OF warning, fans. Stick
to the rules that govern this con-
test. These rules are printed every
day for your benefit on the sports
pages. Every contestant Is limited to
one selection, which must be accom-
panied by an essay OF not more than
$50 words, and stating reasons for
the choices. Likewise be certain that
the letter, with selection inclosed, is
plainly addressed to the Babe Ruth
Contest Editor. The Washington
Times, Washington, ID. c."
Now. go ahead and see il you
can't qualify by picking q seam
that will equal Ruth's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
TEX WANTS TOM.
IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Promoter
Tex Richard has signed Tommy
Toughran for bout with Jack
sharkey on October s, and Joe
smith, manager of the light-heavy,
weight champion, was to ask the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion today to allow Loughran to
anter the elimination scramble for
The heavyweight title vacated by
Gene Tunney.
Sharkey. however. has not
heen signed by Richard for the
Iouchran bout and is flirting
with rival promoters.
smith said Loughran would sacri.
r;re the Sharkey match il ordered
r. relinquish his 175-pound title.
as lack Delaney did. as the price
~ entering the heavyweight ranks.
with Knute Hansen lined up and
I1Iis Firpo reported to be attempting
a comeback. Richard is confident
that his elimination tourney will be
a huge success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
UPSET MARKS
FAIR TOURNEY !.

Play in the District Women's
tennis cha mpionship. which opened
yesterday on the Columbia Country
Club courts. ran along smoothly
with lone upset to mar the days
activities.
Louise Omwake defeated Mary
Hall. a seeded player. by the scores
of 3.6, 7-5, SD. Miss Hall, after
taking the first set. held 2, S+S
advantage in the second, but her
opponent rallied TO even the set
and eventually win.
Yesterdays results and today's
pairings follow:
FIRST ROUND
Beatrice Smith defeated M. Bonve.
60, 81; J.. Omwake defeated Mary
Hall 81. 7-5. 6-3; ID. Kingsbury
defeated e Boutheim. IL, ga, SIS:
6-3. So; l. J. Wymore defeated b.
Nc Morris, 81, 60; f. krucoff de-
f entn 49, J; Patterson Pa. 60. 80: Il.
M. Wells defeated Mrs. Henry Pritch-
ard, -. G--2: Il. Jansen defeated A.
Varella by default
SECOND ROUND
r. Walker defeated =. Braunstien by
deIanit; M. Ryan defeated J. Edmon.
son G-1. SIS; C. Frazier defeated
Woodin defeated J. Southgate by
default; E. Bethel defeated V. Ash.
burn bur- SO e. r: Moorhead defeated
d MLs -, u Ford; 81: 80; p, Cook
ham defeated Mrs. G. p. Graham. 81.
So mrs r. Martinez defeated e.
Macconn. Il 50.
TODAY'S MATCHES
SINGLES
,. M c, criat '' ". VI IL. T. p ,ss5ess,
p. m.
Sc. second roonaM Ogden vs. Miss
smith; p. m; l.. omwake Va. D
kingsbury u. M; NJ, Didder vs T.
!. Wymore: il a. M; F. Krucoff VS..
winner Duffy CARRIER match, p. M :;
rbirI 9p ro US, NJ. r wells II m.
Woodin. p M; r. Moo srim1sr VS. ". D. y.
look; 1850 a. M; j. Durham VS.. Mrs.
DOUBLES
FIRST Is, round-Moorehead and Walker
We. Wymore and CARRIER. 4:3O; McCoun
1ineg, II a "a W; Som, o,mIwake and Mar
l ne'o ~; ana partner 8 D. M: CARRIER
and klngsbury VS.. Woodin ana parfner.
Second round--Totten ana nart, 90
Thompson and Newt io.ao m
FRAZER and Hall VS. McMorris and
partner. D. m; Kiplinger and crist
W E Wna ana Ryan, & D. M. Ogden
kirsin and Braumstein vs. Rnnp ~ and
r, GoNsoGATioN MATCHES
RS u A. M: NJ. Han VS.. r. Braun-
second round Mrs prttchsrd y. Mr..
Roaps 1 .. M v. rAshburn ". u.
-: Ae~D~ns ~ ~ ~, - 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
|V|ANGAN | looks
BEST IN FIELD

Providing that Tom Mangan is In
shape, he should not have much
trouble in gaining the District sin
giles tennis crown. despite the fact
that Capt. r. c. Van Nliet, tr.. and
Gwynn King will give stout conten-
ton. Had Mangan been a frequent
visitor on the courts this year no
words would be wasted as to the ulti-
mate winner.
Mangan, when in shape, can take
the measure of any of those who
have survived the semi-finals.
The doubles play will start this
afternoon on the Edgemoor Club
courts at Bethesda, Md. Fourth
round singles matches are also
carded. Yesterdays results and to-
days pairings follow:
Second round---Judd defeated Fitz-
gerald. e--l. 6-2: Burwell defeated
Godfrey. 81. CO. Ct: Richardson
defeated Howenstein, G---4, 4--e, de-
fault: Doyle defeated Birch. G-1, 6-2:
Watt defeated klotz, 6--I, Go: Dodge
defeated christenberry 6-3. 6-3:
Phillips defeated CaIIan, S.. s-2.
Third round-van VIiet defeated New
garden, 6---l. So: Dudley defeated
Ritterbush, 90, SO; Richardson de.
-feated May, Is FL O'Neil defeated
Doyle, 6~-2. 81: Haas defeated Dodge,
SO 7-5: Baum defeated Yeomsns
Il So; Phillips defeated Bowen.
ley. 81. 60: Judd defested Hobbs,
So. Sc King defeated Thomas.
S---k k--I. nAIflpV hefaafeA
So. SO: Hills defeated Underwood
Sc. So: WplensteIn defeated
Dreehsier by default
Pairings for Today
Singles--Van Viiet VS. Dudley Rich
ardson vs. O'NeH, Haas VS. winner of
Watt-Holt match. Baum VS.. Phillips.
Mangan We. Judd. shore VS.. winner of
6Ennr,wen.Ladd match. King VS.. RutIey.
First round. doubtless Mitchell and
Garnett w Hewgarden and oxrieder.
Finley and Hedekin VS.. Thomas ana
and Jenkins. Deck and Douglas VIZ
Seeker and ]. Brown Johnson and
Van Vliet VS. Bradley and Peck. Young
and Young VS.. Rathgeber and wallen.
Philiins. Newly and simon VS.. Down
and Dowd
Second round. doubles Smith and
Jacobs ". Richardson snd sperry. Par
Rutley. Fowler End O'Neil w. Paschal
| and Lewis. nreschIer and Hoffecker w
| Dodge and BurweIl Mangan and Kina
cnristenberry vs. i. Doyle and maps .rae smn
/ Taylor and partner VS.. G. Yeomans and
| Baum I.edd ard BalliDger VS. Dudley
ard Dudley. Godfrey and Watt "
Eilis and Pitmsn. Birch. and Birch y.
Gore and Harding. Hathswsy and II
/ CaIian vs.. PoWen and X CaIlan, Pope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
Ball Games

Pick two pitchers. one
catcher. Il first baseman sec.
0nd baseman third baseman.
sllortstop and LEFT. right and
centerfieIdef.
Contestants -four In numhef1
coming nearest 10 the Rutf
selection and submitting Ire
best reasons for selections win
be declared winners They viii
see the first block of world
series games wherever played.
A. guests Of The washington
Times. All tied contestants
Will be included IN the awards.
! Contestants must not only
try To select the same team A.
BABE Ruth picks. but must at.
tempt to assign players to the
same positions AZ those 0u
Rlltllss team. PRINT FULL
NAME and ADDRESS Oh ~
lection.
a player may be placed II
position other than his regular
position provided he has ocs
clIpIed the alternate position a
one 81 more games this year.
All players on ali major
league teams are eligible EN-
CEPT Babe Ruth himself.
Ruth Will NOT select himself.
PLAYERS must be selected
upon basis OF the 1923 play
ing season only. No other past
performances will be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to BABE
Ruth Contest Editor. The
Washington Times, washing
ton, ID. G.
Each selection must be ac-
cOmpanied by q letter Of $50
words or less, giving the rea.
sons for the selection. Write
on ONE SIDE OF PAPER
ONLY. Each contestant ~
limited to ONE selection.
The Babe Ruth AII-America
Contest ends at midnight,
August 81. 1928.
If possible. use the coupon
printed on the Sports Pages
for submitting your team.
Babe Ruth will autograph
ten baseball bats and ten hand
some Babe Ruth desk blotters
for runnerstHp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
GrovetOn Trap Shooters
Entertain Alexandrians

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Aug. =
Groveton Gun Club will be host to
Alexandra Gun Club Saturday at
the Groveton traps. First and sec.
ond place trophies will he awarded
in the 5O-bird singles and 24'blrd
doubles.
Hume Springs outhit the Fran
coma A. c., of Franconia. Va, TO
win. 16 to s, on it's own diamond.
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau
trounced Capital Traction CoHpany
Of washington, Ia to 81 yesterday:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Garden Fights Pay Profit
OF $445,3l2 in 6 Months

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation re.
allied a profit OF $445.s12 during
the first six months Of 1928 as the
result OF bouts in the Metropolitan
temple of fistiana as compared with
profit OF $454.s43 for the first
half of last year. according to Pro-
moter Tex Richard. The Tnnney-
Heenev bout and the second Tunney.
Dempsey fight were not held in the
EaPAeH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Bearded Diamond Nine
To PLAY DreadnaughtS

The House of David nine which
cakes it's first local appearance in
this section Monday. August lS,
uainst the ,Dreadnaughts Is the
%nnst novel team in history.
This game is creating consider.
ot,ia interest not only locally but
S,,,dreds of out-of -town fans are
non,ine to see the harberless pill
s.,,ackers strut their long hair and
Flowing boards for the first time
~ this locality. That they are
clever PLAYERS can be CLEANED from
the fact that they have won la5
Games out of the last lG5 played;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
FILL
CHOICES
EARL

They re off
The race to earn free trips
to the 1928 world series has
begun III whirlwind fashion
with the first day mail that
flooded The Times sports Of
flee with the Babe Ruth All
America contest selections. The
baseball fans are already TAX
ing 4 keen interest
The pOstman resen1bled the
sHuncibacIx OF Notre Dame after
he had Ioosened himself ~ his
heavy burden. Guess these are
congratulatory letters for al
Smith sighed the letter carrier Che
was apparently from the Emerald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Brookland Insect Nine
PLAYS CalhOuns Today

The Brookland Insects will come
to grips with the Calhouns this
afternoon ait o'clocn on the East
Ellipse grounds In French In
sect League game. The other
games listed for today and Thurs
day are as follows:
Today ~ Corinthians vs.. Speakers.
South Ellipse. 1 O'Clock; Kress W.
Corinthians Cubs. South Ellipse 8
o'clock.
Thursday Brookland Boys club ".
Poston, south Ellipse o'clock: Mon
archs vs.. Corinthians, East EIIipse.
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
GRID CARD
FOR COAST COPS

The Coast Guard eleven, which
with the QuanticO Marines and
Navy will compete in the Presi-
dents Cup football series this fall,
has mapped pretentious schedule
figured to fit it for the games with
the Leathernecks and Sailors.
The guardsmen have already
booked games with Rhode Island
State College, Connecticut Aggies,
Providence College and Arnold Col.
lege. The team will play out of
New London. Conn. but It's mem
bers will be recruited from ships,
bases and life.saving stations on the
East ard West coasts.
Last years Coast Guard de-
strOycr's force CridirOn team,
which won the New England
inter.serVice title, will form the
nucleus. Many Of the candi-
dates have been In training ut
Cane May, ~. j., for some time.
Lieut.. r. v. Maroon, u. s. c.
g., Is coaching the gridders
with the assistance of three
other officers.
The Navy entry will he the u. s.
Naval Training Station team at
Newport, r. L.. augmer ted by star
players from the Battle Fleet pa
cific) and Scouting Fleet (Atlantic).
The Navy was not represented.
The Marines and Coast Guard
will open the series at New London
on October 8. Later Coast Guard
plays Navy I'm New London and
Marines oppose Navy here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
| IOMERLJ|V|
/ Frs |

player and Club Seasons Total
Hack Wilson, Cabs t21... 20
Heilmann. Detroit (D......
Barnes Washington DE-.
Grimm, Cubs G).......s....
The Leaders
Ruth. "a; Hack Wilson: 26: Bottomley.
"a. Gehrig. ~; Bissopette. Is; Hurst, Is:
Hafey. Is; Hornsby. is.
Ieagne Totals
National Az
American ................... 3ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Hitchcock, Stevenson
Named on Polo Team

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.. will be at No. 2
and Malcolm Stevenson will be at
the No. position on the United
states 1928 international polo team
which will play the South American
four at Westbury. N Y. on Sep
TENDER 3. it was announced by the
defense committee. Each Is q ten.
goal player. The other two mem.
hers Of the team have not yet been
selected. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Too Much Dining CaEsncs Haze Hurt American Obmpian

1T HAPPENS in the best Of regulated training camps, does
sands Of young ball players have fallen for the vand
Of the Southern training camps only swell up become lazy
and unable step around about their duties Some Of the
abb artists saying the same thing happened in Amser
dam. Well it's As good an excuse AS any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
ACTION WANTED

The Bradbury Heights Insects de-
sire games. Call Atlantic 4195, be-
tween $50 and o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
KEEP HIM UP

Tom Heeney is believed to own
the largest pair OF feet In fistic
c1rcles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

Not . weak flock. Yet, some
viii Grow" II that crew gath
cred 255 points, how can it be
mustered but 173. The same
question can be asked Of Fin
land and Great Britain. The
Firms scored I66 points i'm 1924
to place second to the United
states, but compiled only 1O2 this
year. Great Britain t0taled 85A
for third place In 1924. and only
As this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

e. l.otJls AT NEW YORK 49,. CLOUDY /
AT BROOkLYN. CLOUDY /
AT BOSTON CLOUDY i
CHICAGO AT PHILADELP hlA, CLOUDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

IsIe y hIs br0gae beIied hIs IIns,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
THE EVENING STORY

She might have said that there wasn't
,nlch In the suitcase If she hadn't been
SO disappointed She had hoped that
Bert al least would see her of, But she
made the best of ii by giving final m
Str,lctions about there being a loaf Of
cake and lar of crullerS in the pantry
and A roast of beef In the refrigerator.
Even though the boys were going to get
their meals downtown they might want
a snack some night before they Went
To bed.
She was still further disappointed
when they went away TO work leaving
only casual good-byS 10 her. But she
reasoned that they were busy and went
AT Washing dishes and putting the
house 70 right BY , O'Clock everything
was in apple-pie order and she decided
to SO to her room and lie down Tor n
bit She mustn't arrive at Cousin AM
pice's in a too exhausted condition.
Scarcely had she lain down than the
dorbell rang. Old Mrs. Becker, Of course.
Well. she must keep her patience.
But it was not Mrs Becker but a
body laden with a bandhoS and various
other boxes and parcels
These are for you." he said without
ceremony"
"Oh, no" objected Mother Tucker in
argument. Ac0 NS ttAaNN - A4A.HN'ssNN a'f
the number.
mo, they're for Mrs IUlu Tucker. -"
the boy disputed. and laid them all on
the threshold and departed
Yes. they were for her. Zach piece
bore her name Now, what could Il
mean2 She opened the handooN and
took out fetching little blacS-and-
silver hat with French name ON the
lining For heT~-Sllch a hat She .aiG
il aside and diveG into another box
Here was a suit. fur trimmed and lined
with silk And one parcel held q dis
tinctly colorful Silken pegtlcoat There
were black silk stockings. pair Of pref
" shoes, gloves. an embroidered blouse
and. last Of an. = smart little bag fully
equipped with toilet articles. purse con-
tanning money. powder compartment
and pl,if.
My goodneSsl" gaSped Mother Tuck
er. Santa Claus never Gid anything
Ike this for me heforei Let's see. Am
I 6resming9 Mo- Wen, / never heard
Of anything like this In my whole life
neveri"
Her excitement was great. but not 50
great as her eageTneSS 10 put on these
rev things SO obviously intended for
her
When she was dressed she looked in
the glass. drew long breath and sat