davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
BAN Lams Elam,' Cry
OF Wisecrackers As
Ruth Gets Ninth 4

NEW YORK. May 15.--" Bani
Lams Elam." chorused the head
line writer's as Babe Ruth nicked
Elan van Glider. Of the Detroit
Tigers, for his ninth homer Of the
season yesterday. Cousin" Elan,
as the Bambinc calls pitchers who
are easy for him TO hit, has been
the victim Of Ruthian four.basc
wallop eight times in his career.
Ruth is now four games ahead
OF his record smashing 1927 pace
and the standing in the home run
derby Is Ruth. 3: Hauser. q; Bis
sonette. s. and Gehrig. 5.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Miss Collett was three up on Mrs.
Dobell at the turn. The first two
holes were halved, Miss Collect
winning the third when Mrs. Dobell
hooked into the rough near the
green.
The fourth was haIved, and
Miss CoIlett won the fifth al
though she Overram the green
into bunker. Brilliant sec-
Ond shots took both over the
guarding bunkers at the dog.
legged sixth, and the hole was
halved I'm fOurs. to the applause
Of the crowd around the green.
The seventh was halved in fives
Glenna winning the eighth al
though she. missed her first putt by
an inch. Glcnna hooked into the
rough at the ninth, but recovered
TO halve for another five.
The cards:
Miss Collett.. 1919 3454 5-37
Mrs. Dobell. 3445 S $40
Glenna dropped the tenth hole
when she overran the green and
both required SKIES to halve the
eleventh. At the twelfth, Miss Col.
let's second shot would have over
run the green. but it hit Mrs. Do
bells ball.
The referee replaced Mrs. Do
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
BL [ A(HE=R
CROWD HIT
BY BABE
By Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, May 15.-I We
got a bone to pick with lot
Of fans.
It's simply this. There s
entirely too much cursing from
the bIeachers at ball games.
Not that the cursing bothers
the ball players any. It does
not. We're used to it. Most
of us have been cursed by ex-
perts 4 lot Of times.
But here's the point.
Out there III the bleachers Is where
the lids sit to watch Their ball
games They haven't money 70 GUY
grandstand seats and they have to-
pack themselves into the bleachers
along with the grown-ups who 20
there day after day
The kids are taking up the same
cnss words that the big fellows use.
You know how kids are They hear
SOME big fellow swearing and they
think It's smart 70 do the are
thing The result is that instead of
baseball being good thing 70. them
they're learning lot OF stuff that
isn't good for kids to know.
You'd be surprised at the sort
Of language that Is used Nv the
bIeacIler fans every day. I'm
d pretty hardened chap myself
It's all old stuff to me. But
Just the same some Of the things
that are shouted from the
bleachers make me blush fOf the
fellows Ii0 yell them,
Occasionally women like TO sit II.
the bleachers too. But woman
don't dare 90 out there the way
things are now. It's terrible. I've
got bunch that ii most II those
fellows who do the cussing LneW
izA what 1t meant, they'd cut ii out
After all i man can watca a pali
game. he can cheer all Ire pleases or
razz q player as. much as he likes
without being tough or without
using language that's entirely out Of
place
Understand I'm not picking oilI
any one outfit You hear 1t In all
towns on the circuit though I must
admit that the fans in the right
field bleachers In New York seem
to be worse than any of the rest.
They're pretty bad in st. Louis,
tOorand IN some OF the other towns
they're had at times. And Ii isn't
good craftsmanship 1t isn't fair
to the kids who like their pase
ball games and who have just the
price Of . bleacher seat.
Understand I'm not preaching
3 sermon. Cussing don't bother
me personally. and the ratings
get i take as part Of the game.
But here's the point. Those fell
lows wlsO do the cIlssing at
ball game wouldn't do II In
their own home. They wouldn't
want SneighbOrs coming in their
house and using that sort Of
language before their own child
rem. So l don't know why they
shouldn't be Just rs thought
full Of the women and the child
rem who 20 to the ball games.
I'd like to see It stopped-or Ii that
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
lENNANT
ARADES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
washington. A: Chicago. 3.
New York q: Detroit. ).
philadelphia, 6; Clevelnd, (IO In
ningsl.
Boston. 81; st. Louis. 2
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at washington.
DefrUit at New York.
f;leyelaFld al Philadelphia.
81 l.nyYta .Nt HOat0a.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

bells ball, and although Miss
COIlett narrowly missed a long
putt. she won the hole 5 and q,
to become three up again.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
50-YEAR EFFORT
BRINGS HONOR

AS . token Of appreciation for
more than 50 year Of service to the
community and tn the schools OF
Southwest Washington, the Parent.
Teachers Association Of the Randall
Junior High School, gave a testi.
nnonial for Miss Lillian Robinson at
the school last night.
Miss Robinson. who has been
president Of the parent.teachefs
body for four years. was eulogized
by the Rev. G. I'll. Marshall, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Pres
entations were made by the asso.
citation, the mothers and fathers
club of the association and the mem
bers of the First Baptist Church.
Among the speakers were the
Rev. Aquila Sayles and Garnet e.
Wilkinson. first assistant superin.
tendent of schools, Division 1O.1s.
Musical selections were rendered by
the Southwest Choral Society, Ar
thur Johnson. director Of music in
the public schools, and Miss Evelyn
Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
To TOUR
AS PRIVATE
CITIZEN
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
international News Service

PALo ALTO. Calf, Nov. 49,
President-elect Hoover has rejected
the suggestion that he visit Latir
America as the official representa-
tive of the United States Govern
nent.
He insists upon making his good
will tour through the southern re
publics as private citizen, and has
accordingly refused to accept officia
diplomatic status.
Uncertainty Cleared
The uncertainty on this point
which has perplexed diplomatic OBJ
servers at home and abroad since
the Hoover tour was announced at
the White House week ago, was
cleared today by final orders issued
at Mare Island Navy Yard for the
personnel complement of the battle
ship Maryland, which is to carry
the President-elect on the Pacific
leg of the 10,000-mile friendship
jaunt.
Although an extra detachment of
marines has been assigned to the
battleship for guard duty and per-
sonal detail during the voyage. no
provision has been made for either
the military or naval aides and
escorts required by diplomatic
usage for formal Government mis-
sions.
When Mr.. Hoover goes ashore,
he will 90 as a citizen of the
Syfuiffvar. aat1
His diplomatic privileges and i'm
extended by the various govern
distinguished visitor.
Avoiding Policy Pledges
Mr.. Hoover's rejection Of the
more formal status is understood
BY ranking naval officers at Mare
Island to have been dictated by his
determination to avoid all discus
sions along his route which might
be construed as a pledge of policy
from his own administration,
which begins March 4. Il
As President-elect he will enjoy
save possibly for the formalities of
salutes, virtually every honor which
would be extended under diplomatic
etiquette to visiting American
president, but while thus aided in
his quest for first.hand information
and direct personal contact with
the problems and people Of Latin
America, he will be without voice
as q representative of the United
States Government.
Passports Needed
The misunderstanding which has
existed In the state Department as
10 the exact nature of the SouIE
American tour led to the announce
ment in Washington last week that
newspaper correspondents accom-,
panying the Hoover party would
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Legal Sorority to Give
Dance to Assist Fund

A benefit scholarship fund OF
Epsilon Chapter of the Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority will be helped by
dance at 8 p. m. tomorrow night
in the Arlington Hotel.
The chapter is raising the fund
to send a young woman every three
years through the Washington Col
lege of Law, home of the Epsilon
Chapter Those in charge of the
dance include Mrs. Clare T. Will
lison. general chairman; Miss Mary
Kessler, chairman OF publicity. and
Miss Marian Hines, chairman OF
the ticket committee.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Students Suspended
From School As
Radicals

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15-Ac.
cused of distributing radical liter
ature among students. Samuel
charlick and Nathan Dicov, pupils
at the Gratz High School. were
suspended by the principal, J. I'll.
wood Calhoun.
The suspension, made last week,
became known when an organi-
cation, the Young Pioneers Of
America, said to be q communist
society. appealed for their rein.
statement.
Young Charlick and Discov were
suspended after repeated warnings
by teachers at the school, who
had taken radical literature away
from them on several other occa-
sions.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Cascara is Your
Doctor Choice

When physicians pronounce cascara
the PERFECT Iaxative--why expert
ment with things that lash the sys.
tenn into action? Cascara, you know.
The Indians who used to chew
this bark, had no word IN their
language that meant constipation
Perfect regularity is possible to.
day, and to all OF us. We have
cascara in ideal form; the very de-
lightfuI.tasting candy Cascaret gives
US pure cascara. IT has helped at
least 4 million people to habituaI
regularity. Millions Of others. un.
fortunately, have stuck to stronger
things and acquired only the laxa-
tive habit.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Little Green
Capsules Stop
Rheumatic Agony
Results In 5 Days
or Money Back

The fame of the little green cap.
sule, because of it's canny power to
speedily stop the terrible rheumatic
pains that make life almost unbear.
able. is rapidly spreading all over
America.
You go about conquering your
merciless rheumatic enemy in a diff.
ferent way-a Knockout way. You
take one tiny capsule each hour for
the first ten hours-then relief
comes.
The second day, take one every
two hours for ii hours-Then take
little green capsules every day
until every little twinge and every
bit Of tenderness is gone and your
rheumatic troubles have ceased.
The little green capsule now so
much in demand from coast to coast
must have a name so it is known In
every worthwhile drug store in
America as Allenrhu Number 2.
Peoples Drug Stores say these
little woodworking capsules must
Danish all pain and torture in 5
days or money cheerfulIy refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

not be required to apply for pass
ports. Today however, 1t was an.
nounced by customs officials in San
Francisco that all members not
connected with the Hoover staff
would be required to apply in per.
son for passports before Saturday
noon.
AS now decided In Mr.. Hoover's
mind. the tour will include visits
to Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Chile, Peru, the Argentine,
Uruguay, Brazil and possibly Cuba.
Whether Bolivia and Paraguay will
be added later remains entirely
with the president-eIe
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Hindenburg Nips Move
To Block New Cruiser
- IntarnnfinnaI Newa sarrina

BERLIN, Nov. Is. - President
Won Hindenburg apparently was
the victor in a dramatic con-
flict with the Socialist Chancellor
Mueller over the proposed cancel.
lation of plans for the construc.
ton of new armored cruiser.
The Socialist elements in the
cabinet had drawn UP r1emoran-
dunn calling for abandonment of
the cruisers construction They
modified their position when Won
Hindenburg threatened to dismiss
the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

(1) Four.piece Suit, size Is,
with / golf and one
long pants. Was $1S.75. @10
Friday only. y......... WO
(SD Corduroy Lined Knickers,
sizes Is and II. Were @1 Ok
$2.4S. Friday only. UA~
1881 Corduroy Lined Knick.
ers, sizes Is to II.
Were $1.Ss. Friday @1 40
Only
(25) AlI.WOol Serge Lined
knickers. sizes is to
Is. Were $2.ss. Fri. 60 10
day only. WS'A"
~ Norfolk Suit, with 2 pairs
knickers, size IL. Was @7 lS
1915. Friday only. W'O
(2) Four-piece Suits. with 2
pairs knickers; sizes Z
and s. Were 1915 CT IH
Friday only. ........ WO
(2) FOur.piece Serge Suits.
with 2 knickers. sizes Is and
1s. Were $22.5O. GIG TX
Friday only.
street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Corsets and Girdles
Greatly Underpriced

(l6) Finished BrOcade
COrsets. low bust. long hip
and back lacing: lightly boned;
tour hose supporters; broken
sizes. Were 81 and 81 l5
$3.50. Friday only. WAsU
t2l Abdominal Belts. adjust
able. Made OF flesh colored
surgical elastic. Broken
sizes. Were $4. Fri 50 *
day. .............s.
1D COrsetlets, Of striped
rayon and brocade. lightly
honed. Some with inner belt.
6 hose supporters. Were
$3.50 and $S. Friday Ct m
(10 COrsetlets, heavy silk
brocade, gVssets of surgical
elastic, swami tops, hose
supporters. Were IS GO %
to 81. Friday only. OO'OU
(ll) Corsets and COrsetlets,
of flesh-colored brocade and
coutil. Were So to GO Ok
s5. Friday only. WAsAO
(s) COrsets and COrsetlets. OF
flesh color striped
rayon. Were SIS. GO TX
FRIDAY. .......... DOesO
(S4) COrsets and Brassieres,
wrap-around corsets of satin
ana brocade; striped rayon and
swami brassieres. Were
$3.50 and more. Friday l0r
Second Floor ~
Wonlen's Dresses
At Drastic Reductions
13) Beaded Chiffon Evening
Dresses, pastel shades; sizes
ss to 40. Were 1895. S6.75
Friday only. ........ WU
(8 VOmen's Extra Size
Dresses, striped faille crepe.
Navy, brown. Sizes 50h and
521A. Were $3.50. Fri. &1O
(?) Chiffon and Lace Eve
ming DreSses--flesh, SS; rose,
pink, ss. Were ssS' $3.50
N Powder ~Blue GeOrgette
Dress. size SO. Slightly soiled.
Was $3.50. Friday @1N E0
,nly. ..:...;.....,, .~ 'O"
(9 Silk Tweed Dresses,
brown, blue, green and black.
sizes 3e to ~. Were Go
$3.50. Friday only. -. vAA
~ Black Georgette Dress,
black and white trimmed, size
40, was $3.50. Friday co
only. ss... 's.s
Second Floor
Stationery Reduced
(108) Boxes Sealing Wax.
sticks to a box. Fri Or
day only, 3 for ...... T~
(1) Poker Set. Reg
ular $3,9S value. Fri @O OK
day only. UAsOO
~ Poker Set. Reg
ular $2.95 value. Fri @O Ok
lay only y.......... UA'@O
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Drastic Reductions on
Silk UnderWeGr

(23l Crepe de Chine Chemise,
tailored and lace-trimmed
styles. Slightly ussed
from display. Were @1 OK
$3.50. ...........
(2) Crepe de Chine Slips,
stra m o d ell styles with
shadow-proof hem. S m ] !
sizes. Were s2.s9. @7 OK
Friday only. .......... UO
M Crepe de Chine Slips,
strap models. Dark @1 OK
shades. Were $3.50. UAsOU
(28) Crepe de Chine Step-ins,
in p a st l shades.
Were $1.S9. Friday CT 90
only. .s.............
(7l Lace-trimmed Chemise.
smart strap models.
Were CSC. Friday COO
only. ....-......s....
o. Crepe de Chine ChemiSe,
daintily lace trimmed. Broken
sizes. Were $1.s9. CT 90
Friday only. ........ U'OV
u Crepe Satin Gown, geor-
gstte trim m d.
Slightly mussed. Was &C GO
$500. ss.....
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Misses Dresses
Afford Liberal SaOings

4AA 4 - - -
t1W Printed Wool Jersey
Dresses. Sizes ia to
90. Were sls.s5. 81. .05
(3D Chiffon Bridge FrOcIks,
lace trimmed and pleated
skirt; blue, flesh. green. Sizes
IA. 16, Is. Were SIS. @1
Friday only .......
III Beige Lace Dress, with
sleeves; size 2Os was $26. @15
Friday only ... U0
(1I Satin Dinner Dress, flesh
and black; sire Is; CIT E0
was ss5. Friday only - $500
(l4I Misses Dresses, velvet,
printed velvet and satin COM
binations, georgette crepe;
sizes IA to 20: were co OK
1885. Friday only. WOeOU
(4) Embroidered Crepe FaiIIe
Dresses, Indigo blue and red,
black and red; sizes IA and
Is: were $3.50. Fri co OK
day. e...............
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
MISS EATON TO LECTURE

General Language Courses" will
bs the topic Of Miss Helen >. Eaton's
lecture tomorrow afternoon before
the Mt. Vernon Seminary.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Closing Out
An Open Stock
DinnerWare
Pattern
u Off

Doubly important be-
cause Thanksgiving Is
so near! Fine imported
china from Czechosla-
vakia, decorated wit n
Persian border-tomor.
row, just half price!
(20A) Wax Candles. To-
: inch size. Were 10c. Em
Friday only. ........ ~
(4a) Wax Candles. l2.,
inch size. Were 15c. 1EM
Friday only. for lON
(sSl Well and Tree Plat
. teeG of glass. Were aEA
$3.50. Friday only OO
(24l Glass Crane Fruit
Dishes, footed style. 10M
Were 30c. Friday ION
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
for Men, for Women, and for the Home,
and, As Always, They're All Offered At
Savings Of $50 and More
Knit UnderlOeor
At Reduced Prices

AE Ne0UGG0 ET1GG1
(I3) Women's Glove silk Com.
bination Suits, broken G1 OK
sizes. Were s2.95.... WAs0O
(S) Women's Glove silk Vests,
broken sizes. Were &1 10
$3.50. Friday only. WAAO
t15) WOmen's Glove Silk
Vests. bodice.top styles OK
Were $1.95. Friday only OO@
t15) Women's Wool Bloom.
efs, good dark colors. Ok
Were s1.s5. Friday only VON
C2) Women's Part-Wool Union
Suits, ankle-length style. Size
S6. Were $1.45. Fri 0EN
day s...........~....
(G) Women's Part Wool Union
Suits, broken sizes. We're Coz
81. Friday only. ...... V
(5) Women's Heavy weight
Cotton Suits, bodice-top style.
Were $500. Friday Coo
only sss...~..ssss.
(26) Cbildren's Union Suits,
mostly nso E.,;n.al small size, sizes. Were 40c
(0 Boys Knit Union Suits,
size 10 years. Were soc. HON
Friday only. ..........
~ Part-Wool Vest, was IOD
SOC. Friday only. ..... 0N
$50 Pairs ChiIdren's Knit
Suits, size 2 years. Were 4 10N
2sc. Friday only. ....... AON
(6 ChiIdrem's Knit Vests,
size 2 years. Were 29c. 10N
Friday only. A"~
(6) Children's Knit Pants,
broken sizes. Were 2sc. 10N
Friday only. ......... AON
(2O) Children's Rayon Suits.
broken sizes. Were sac. I0N
Friday only. ON
Third Floor
SilUerware at Thrifty
Friday Prices
az Silver-Plated Baskets, for
fruit or cake; handle style;
hammered effe ct.
Were $3.50. Friday @1 TX
only. .......,.......
IL Chop Dish. nickel silver
base. heavily silver-plated.
Was s4.6s. Friday GO E0
only. ...............
IL Cracker and Cheese Set,
heavily silver plated. Was @O
1926. Friday only. ..... tD%
(2) Cracker and Cheese
Dishes, silver plated in plain
design with fancy border.
Were $3.50. Friday "a *
only. ...............
(2) Silver-PIated Fruit Bowls,
glass Innings. Were 60 %
1925. Friday only. OHsOO
"a Sterling Silver Salt and
Pepper Set. six salt cups, six
spoons and six shakers. 60
Was $5. Friday only. 80. W.
Cd Casserole with plated si'.
yer mounting. Was CT co
1926. Friday only. OA'O"
street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
s75.Ooo LOSS IN FlRE

BILLINGS, No. Nov. 15.-Firt
early today destroyed several build
ines with ! loss OF $4,000. a stift
wind threatened the sntire district
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

your first Cascaret viii demons.
strate how THOROUGH this gentle
- axatiye Il. after all. Your next
snrprise win be the length Of time
before you need another. Event
nally. you'n see that cascarizing
tends to make the bowels move
thereafter OF their own accord
Al modern drug store must stock
MAJ laxatives. but for your own
good the druggist would rather have
you ask FOR the inexpensivs little.
box 81 Cascarets than anything
else.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
SGUe at Least IS %
On Sports Wear

(SO) Atwood Jersey Dresses,
two-piece models; tan, navy,
red and brown; sizes IL to
20 and "a to 40; were
much more. Friday @C OK
only .............. OAsVO
(16) AlI-WOoI Sweaters, coat
style; sizes 36 to 40; @C OK
were $5.95; Friday. WA'"O
81 Red silk RalncOats. sizes
Is and IS; were $40. &5 IN
Friday only. ........ UO'OO
(2) Wool Slip-On Sweaters,
sizes 80 and 3S. Were co OK
$4.95. Friday only. WAe"O
~ Red Leather Coat, size
IA; was $7.s5. Fri. 60 OK
day only. ........... WAs"O
(50l Butterfly Skirts, sizes
26 to 80: were &2.96. @1 10
Friday only. UAeO
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
SGUe Substantially on
NoUelty Furniture


(2l End Tables. with book
trough. in rcd and green;
slightly scratched;
were $S.95. Friday 90 OK
only. y....e...s.....
(2) Split Reed Ferneries,
with metal contain
ers. We're $2.e5. G1 OK
Friday only. ...... W
III End Table, mahogany fin
ished; slightly scratched;
was S4.s5. Friday GO IN
only. ...........
III TiIf.top Table. hand deco,
rated in red; was co N
s4.95. Friday only. UUU
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
S0Ue Greatly on
Misses' Goats

Q) Misses Blue Coat, with
handsome wolf shawl collar.
Beautifully crepe lined. G1o.
Was s39.75. Friday only WAO
t4) Misses Coats, luxurious
ly trimmed with skunk, bad
ger and baby seal collar and
cuffs. Sizes Is and is. Were
Sss.T5 to $49.75. Friday COL
only ............... ~.
.(6) Misses Coats, black. tan,
brown and red, richly trim
med with wolf, beaverette and
opossuna. Sizes 16 to
90. We're 1876. Fri cog
day only. y.............. d.
(3) Misses Coats, sizes IA
and 16. Blue, red and tan
trimmed with Manchurian
wolf and caracul.
Were $3.50. Fri. Q9I7 E0
day only. .......
Cd Misses Coats. sizes 16
and is. Tan or black trim
med with wolf or cross fox.
Were $3.50. Fri &dd IN
n.~~e,~.a wrnm~..
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

The misunderstanding which has
existed in the state Department as
10 the exact nature of the SoulE
American tour led to the announce
nent in Washington last week that
newspaper correspondents accom-.
panying the Hoover party would
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
= The Heart Story
i AV0 "a VN0KAnlnN ETA
0OvN S1W00 NsSSssS Steadfast Woman
Ny Adele Garrison

Her face quivered again. but she
mastered its tremors and the choke
in her voice as she finished my sen
tence-
And this Is probably the last time
she and ! will be together like this
without anyone else to divide ou' in
terest. Oh! don't you think ] real
ize that? Don't you think love it,
but it seems 70 unfair to Harry just
as he's bought the car and every
thing"
Il don't kno% just what particular
complex you're suffering FROM" !
told her causticaliy. but ! imagine
it might be called a divided-duty-
ohsession. Suppose you put it aside
and make up your mind for once in
your life to take the goods the gods
provide and stop worrying about
anybody else. After all your hus-
band is an adult with the usual COM
plements of brains and common
sense. don't imagine he'll commit
suicide or become a dope smuggler
Just because he THINKS he ought 10
go to New York for a week or two"
She laughed and brushed her
hand across her face and eyes.
1.-The cobwebs are all gone. thanks
to YOU" she said I'll do exactly
as you tell me. and neither Marion
nor Harry shall guess that ! know
a thing OF this little plot But l
want to hear again something you
said a minute or two ago. Do you
really believe Marion is getting over
err aversion to Harry? I hoped so
when she came in from that ride. II
was the real reason why I was able
to laugh at Harry's attempts TO treat
me with dignity when Dicky's spiel
tipped me off to what he was trying
to pull. otherwise I'd have felt
more like weeping. But the poor boy
was sketch, wasn't he?"
"FIe was" I assured her dryly.
then hastily added. but a good
sketch"
THANK you" she laughed. But
l wouldn't have hit you for agreeing
with me. I'm too happy over what
YOU said about Marion. OF course
it's too much 10 hope that she VIII
ever love him as she did-Robert.