davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
The Marry-so
Round
BY Helen Rowland
Those Understanding"

Those UNDERSTANDINGS
There is nothing like one of
those deadly, long-drawn-out,
now -you've-got-me-and-now-you
haven't" love affairs, to take all
the color, starch, vivacity, style,
pep and personality out of a girl.
Falling in love, like a facial
treatment, completely trans
forms and transfigures a woman
just at first.
But, unless she repeats the
process now and then, it is apt
to leave her more wan and Saggy
and haggsrd-looking than ever.
Why do so many girls, these
days, go in for those under
standings" in which the only
understanding is that the man
understands that the girl will
marry him, some day, if he de-
cideS to ask her? They are soul
deadening!
Marriage is different. A hus-
band may TRY to dissect a
Woman's thoughts, dictate her
manners, and establish a censor
ship over her clothes, her friends
and her amusementS-but only
q sweetheart really succeeds.
A husband is a sure thing.
He couldn't possibly absorb a
woman, keep her on the ragged
edge and spoil her beauty sleep,
as a fiance or a lover does.
It's funny-but the moment
a man falls in love with a
woman, he Immediately pro-
ceedS to transform her into a
solitary island, completely sur
rounded by his own personality.
He selects her because she is
"different"-and then starts to
tone her down, cut out her little
mannerisms and coquetrieS,
and take a tuck in her vanity
and reef in her poise.
The most brilliant and dash
ing of women will gradually
fade into a pathetic little color
less echo, under the shadow of
some mans perpetual domina-
ton.
And when at last she has be.
come a nonentity and the last
veStige of her individuality has
appeared, he marries her-and
she is sunk"
Or else he doesn't marry
her-and she reviveS!
That is why most men stay
young longer than most women.
A man never permits love to
absorb, dominate and obliterate
him-for long.
With him it is Just a little
love"-and then another little
love-" He is always in love-
but neve4 deep enough in love
to be utterly submerged by the
waters of oblivion.
But a woman Just adores
being a "martyr"-and nothing
can STOP her from immolat-
ing herself on the altar of love,
if she gets a chance.
Somehow, she doesn't feel
that she's really in LOVE un.
less she's suffering! And Sac
rificing herself"
Copyright, 1881. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
LOVE BLIND
Story Of a Girl Who Loved
Life and Adventure
By ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far

10 DID, is present in court when
divorce Although her father Dennis
Dee is still fond Of him.
Phil Roche grayeyed sturdy and
about enter Dees office
times before her.
him. Their meet That evening she
She introduced to Tony
He call her On the home Phil
marry him off. week later she
wife, Myrna That after
Tony date with Phil to
the house they meet Phil
NouU Continue
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Do You
Know?

AnsaOers To Toddy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
l. $25,OOO,OOO. 2. 23O miles
long and 4 to 81a miles wide.
3. Golden Poppy. 4. Your Ex-
cellency. 5. VioliniSt. 6. Fiji
teenth. 7. About $3.50. 8.
Baltimore and Ohio. 9. 1883.
10. A winged monster with a
woman'S head and lions body.
IL. Issues passorts. IL. Rep
resents U. S. in legal matters.
13. Directs child welfare mat
terS. IA. Makes postal treat
les with foreign countries. Is.
Has charge of all matters re-
lating to defense.
Copyright. 1891, bv King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
CHAPTER I

CHATTER
Tony was watching the girl
beside him with half-closed,
lazy eyes. Lord, she was pretty!
And with sunlight striking her
face that way she looked almost
like a wrath, a fairy. Some
thing that didn't belong on this
excursion boat at all. Too fine
for this sort Of thing.
She was different, this girl,
than those he usually took out.
She hadn't let him kiss her yet,
and when he had put his arm
around her in the car coming
to the boat, she hadn't wanted
it there. He could see that.
Well, he liked her for that.
Liked her a lot.
She was looking into the
water, watching the shiny
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Took it Before and After Babies Game
Kswtme.@ ut
~er(
"

"T TOOK Lydia E. Pinkham's
l. Vegetable Compound before
and after childbirth.
ut kept me in good condition and
l held my strength better.
II am now taking it for Change of
Life. 1t quiets my nerves. l feel
much stronger than l did. l am
doing all my housework and taking
care of the children.
II think there is no better medicine
for female weakness than the Vege-
table Compound"
Don't you feel encouraged after
reading this letter from Mrs. w.
B. Bell, of 102 East EaSton, Tulsa,
Oklahoma?
You aVant to feel better . and per.
haps few bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is just
the thing you need.
9s out of 100 women report benefit.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Household Hints

The proposed oil refinery at
Hanover will be the largest in
Germany. The plant will have
an expected capacity of from
100000 to $4,000 barrels an
nually.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

when you felt-like this.
Some men could, perhaps, but
not he. He wasn't used to feel
ing like this. It was another
Tony, someone he didn't know
had taken his place. His Zine"
had deserted him completely.
Just as well. He would regret
it later. His lips moved, but
no sound came.
A Lovely Melody
Someone was picking the
strings Of a mandolin behind
him. A slow, lovely melody.
The band had stopped playing,
and the Goodtime was quiet
except for the mandolin. Cou-
Piles were stealing back to the
rail, finding their chairs noise
lessly, sitting in them as noise
leSsly. Couples all round them
now.
A plaintive, grooming voice
started singing an old song,
with the mandolin as its only
accompaniment.
Couples huddled together.
Boys with their arms around
girls. Boys kissing. girls 81
lently.
He would like to kiss-Dee.
Her lips looked so soft, so
Turing in the dark. To kiss
her just once!
The grooming voice sang on.
Maddening. Beautiful. Tell
ing him how lovely Dee was.
The water, too, lap, lap, lap at
the side of the boat.
"Put-in-Bay," a hoarse stri-
dent voice sang out, and there
was a scramble Of chairs, a
scraping against the deck.
Tony Swore under his breath.
Spoiled it all. That voice. He
was quite himself as he helped
Dee to her feet.
Somehow in the mob that
went down the gangplank, and
gathered on the small wooden
dock, they found Nancy and
Jim.
An orchestra was playing,
loudly in a pavilion near the
dock, and a long table Of sand
wiches and coffee was visible
at one end Of the dance floor.
News of the Whistle
did you hear about the
whistler" Nancy asked.
whistler" Dee murmured,
thinking only of Tony, hatless.
his hair slightly awry, his hand
on her arm.
eyes, the boat will whistle
when it's ready to leave. We
only have an hour here. Then
we'll start back. Jim and I are
going for a walk. We thought
you might be going for a walk,
too. That's why I told you."
Nancy and Jim started off
slowly up the one small main
street of the town. Tony and
Dee took the opposite direction.
Other couples were wandering
ahead of them, behind them.
Tony took her hand, and they
walked up the wooden side
walk that way. The street was
deserted, except for the stroll
ing couples, the few stores un-
lighted, forbidding. Few words
were spoken as they came to
the end of the sidewalk.
Dee'S high heels bothered her
at times, and her ankles turned
occasionally.
They had walked some little
way when they sat down on a
fallen log, within the trees, a
few feet from the road. The
girl ran her finger through her
damp hair. Tony had taken
out a cigarette.
1t Worried Tony
who was that you spoke to
when we left the house?" It
had been worrying Tony.
Phil Roche"
us he a good friend of
yourS?"
"YeS."
do you like him?" Tony's
voice was anxious, inquiring.
yes"
"Awfully well?"
well
"As we'll as you do me?"
This last belligerently.
No"
The youth sighed. Il don't
want-you to like anybody bet
ter than you do me-" he said
simply.
Dee caught her breath. So
he liked her! She turned her
head away so he couldn't see
her face, wouldn't see the glad
ness in her eyes.
GObS Of Silence
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

Bluff never gets anybody very
far for long.
Even the most remote of the
public seem to sense it, for the
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Your RuIing
Star
By William Shwader

TOday's Famous Birthday
Charles XII, born 1882, King
If Sweden.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

average person is no fool.
Among the bluffs that give me
a decided kink in the neck are
these "most happily married
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

compf4a0 most Of
Scafme and Is &h0uad result
resting contest. Among the better
-~0wn to local racegoers are Celtic Prince
and Bob Rogers, which VIII carry the pop
ular Jones Stock Farm colorS; the veteran
r. s. Jordan and Tombreau, who are
coupled as the s. Peabody entry; Scone,
Princeton. Gracious Gift and Old Kickapoo.
General Manager e. F. Carruthers has the
plant in readiness for the opening. Many
improvements have been made ON the Fox
River Valley plant since the meeting last
Spring, Featuring the improvements Is the
new club house, which was completed last
night. With favorable weather promised
and the course in the best condition IN its
history. the management expects one Of the
largest opening day crowds since the con-
Struction OF the plant.
Many owners, who are racing here for the
first time, are pleased with the racing strip.
Due to the better ca1iber Of horses on the
grounds than former. years, HecocdS are e1s
pected 20 bo lowered during the session.
Aurora has drawn its share Of good riders
and among those licensed are: A. Boucher,
:. Boliero, n. Berry, J. Bradshaw. d. Cox,
A. Cleft. W. Chbd2ey, A. De MSssi, A. Dickey,
W. Day. d. Dubois, w. Dubois, A. Fischer,
L. Fage. L. oeving. Z. Gianelloni. N. Hay
ward. T. Hoover. T. Krick. J. Kellum, J.
Katry. G. Kidd, J. Leyland, D. Lyons. o.
LAidley, E. Mclaughlin, ". NARROW. c. Nell
son. J. Neel, A. Pendergrass, 8. Palumbo, J.
Redding. A. Richard. H, Roble, T. Swigert.
r. Smith, I. Tarmino, B. Tatun, A. Wancha,
%. WhittakeE. =. Wtlhott and q. williams
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
ROSS JUNIORS
HAVE GOOD
RECORD
BY SIDNEY KATZNELL

81 have a bunch of boys that
will fight" stated E. M. Law
renee, manager of the Ross
Jewellers junior nine. "NOt only
do they play hard, but they
are much enthused over their
chances for the title"
Lawrence, for the past 10 years,
has been affiliated with various
sandlot clubs in this city and is
thoroughly learned in baseball
lore.
He has managed the Shamrock
seniors, juniors, and midgets. The
Eastern A. A. won the champion
ship of the city under his leader
ship. He also piloted the Marion
Seniors, Kelly Midgets, and King
Palace Midgets.
The Ross nine has won six
games and lost one so far this
season, Indian Head Juniors
being their only COnquerOrs.
The defeat was administered at
the beginning of the season.
Since then, the Lawrencemen
scored a win over their victors.
The roster includes, John Slant,
Brownie Pearce and Austin Pohl,
pitchers; infielders are, Hender-
son, Burke, Holt, Tucci and Ken
Carroll; outfielders consists of
Hollis, Canter, Taylor, Vic
Gauzza and Sam Italiano.
Mike" Driver, for many
years a well-known figure in
local sandlot baseball circles and
DOC" Whitley are the coaches.
Naval Hospital and Navy Yard
mines battled to TT tie yester-
day in the Government League;
Constructioneers won from LOT.
fler, 10 to 3 in an Industrial
League game; Municipal nosed
out Treasury 6-5 in Colored De-
partmental League: Eldbrooke
M. E. defeated First Baptist in
a six inning affair, AZ, in the
Georgetown Church League; City
Postoffice surprised by downing
G. P. o. second 1913 in a De-
partmental League game.
Skinker Brothers Eagles will
stack against the Saks Clothiers
today at o'clock on the Eagles
field, Wisconsin Avenue and Up
shur Street northwest. Manager
Clipper requests Eagle players to
report at 2 o'clock.
Lefty" Stevens will toe the
slab for the Clippermen and
Bernie" zones will be his op-
pOnent.
Ciro's Italian Villagers will
gather today at 2 o'clock at
Thirteenth-and One Half Street
northwest. All players are urged
to report promptly.
Kanawha unlimited nine jour
neys to Polesville, Md, to en-
counter the Cardinals, of that
town. They will get under way
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

rity warming up a young pitcher.
Again you will see him correcting
a slabster's stride or fungoeing
flies to the outfield.
Young Cliff Bolton, Washing
tons promising kid catcher, who
looms as real 1881 find, is one
who causes Patsy" to work over
time.
Charity watches the youngster
like hawk. This spring he lifted
pop flies and fouls to Cliff hour
after hour and, as a consequence,
the. 22-year-old backstop has con-
quered the greatest weakness in
his makeup.
Too Patsy advised Pitcher
Carl Fischer to take a longer
stride and follow through with
his delivery. Today CarI's con-
troll has improved wonderfully
and he's getting the most out
Of his Speed-bal.
Not only kids but the old heads
as well listen to Charity. They
realize he knows his baseball and
are open to any suggestions he
may Offer
Yes, their names may not ap-
pear in the line-ups and their
duties may be something of a
mystery to the public. But rest
aSSlIroH fhof M hoYNofifc y1ood oNyoV
be played for WaShington's lively
coaching triUmvirate. Altrock,
Schacht and Charity!
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
NINE
OUT Of RACE

The Maryland University nine
today finds itself standing by as
other teams continue the fight for
the championship of the Tri-State
baseball league of the Southern
Conference.
Virginia Military Institute up
set the Old Liners, IS, at College
Park, Md, yesterday and the Ca
diets are now reposed in second
place with Maryland third. Harry
Milburn, Maryland pitcher, was
found for IL safeties.
The QuanticO Marines tailed
four counters in the first in
ming to defeat the Georgetown
University nine, Al, at Guam
ticO, Va. Poole, Hilltop finger,
failed to yield a run after the
first frame.
Minus their captain, Gregory
Mangin, the Georgetown Univer-
sity tennis team lost to Lafayette,
60, in their matches on the Col
umbia Club courts yesterday.
Summaries:
SINGLES
Mitchell (GD defeated Ramsey. e.,
G-1: Schwartz L) defeated Mcbride,
6-6, 6-1; Hoyt L.) defeated Yeomans
IS, 6-2 Berberich (G.) defeated Cook
81 g. e.; Murch (L.) defeated
Ferguson, 6-S, 4-6, 6-2 Whitbeck
H. defea ted Burdette. 2-6, st SIS
DOUBLES
Ramsey and Schwartz defeated Mitchell
and Yeomans, 3-6, Ga, 6-3; Hoyt and
Murch defeated Mcbride and Berberich,
rs, 6-3. Darkness stopped third dou-
bles match between Whitbeck and Cooke
and Ferguson and Burdette.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

not be per.
m / t t e d to
overpower the
left, as the
left arm will
collapse as
the clubhead
goes through
the ball. The
finish must
be dire C tly
out into the
direction line,
the turn tax.
ing pla C e
W h en- tn e
limit of arm
re a c h h a S
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
RED SOX OPPOSE
TOUCH FOE

Washington Red Sox will be
after their eighth straight victory
when they tackle the highly
touted st. Mary's Celtics tomor-
row afternoon at Baggetts' sta
dium starting at 2:30 o'clock. A
large crowd is anticipated.
Lefty Jewett, former minor
league moundsman, and Ben Spei-
gel, former Tech star, will pitch
for the Washington boys while
Shout" Taylor and DOC" Dreifus
will probably be their opponents.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Crack BOWLers
In Final Block

The final block of the four
cornered duckpin match will be
rolled at the Convention Hall
alleys tonight.
Jack Whalen is leading the
test with a 1892 total for Is
games; Henry Hiser is second
with 1,780. Brad Mandley has
1875 and Astor Clarke, 1852.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
zen Golfers Practice Thursday at Chey Chase for CHAMPIONSHIPS

age Of more than 8 spares
per game. He led the Md
Va. Suburban, Prince Georges
county and Mt. Rainier League
in spares, and was fifth in
the District League.
His most remarkable perform
ance was five 400" sets. Two
in the Prince Georges loop, one
a 423, a new league mark. Two
in the Suburban League, with
All, for first high, and a 422
in the District, the second high
est in that circuit.
He received $142 in combined
prize money from these leagues.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
FOrty-nine Entered
For Walk at Boston

BOSTON, May 16.-PosSibility
Of being named as United
states heel.and-toe representa-
tiveS in the 1882 Olympics, the
National American Athletic
Union, a gold medal and five
trophies were at stake today as
~49 walkers from all parts of the
country participate in a $4,000
metre walk over measured mile
at Franklin Park.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Jim LOndOs ThrOWs
Jan at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-
Jim Londos was still heavyweight
wrestling champion, in some
States today, with Kentucky
added to the list, having thrown
Taro Myaki, Japanese titliSt,
two straight times in a pre-
derby match here last night.
Hi Chapman, Salt Lake City,
held the present welterweight
champion, Jack Reynolds of Gin
cinnati, to a draw in their As
minute bout.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

All of which disproves a wide
spread idea that there is no
sentiment in baseball.
But in Washington'S case its
coaches, in one way and another,
more than earn the annual !
stipend awarded them.
The Altrock-Schacht com e dy
combine. for instance, is far and
away Clark Griffith's best draw
ing card.
Annually thousands laugh.
uprOariOuSly at the funny an
tics of these men who pantO-
mime to perfection.
On dull afternoons they invari-
ably add color to otherwise life
less ball games and when con-
tests are held up by rain they
willingly sacrifice their personal
comfort in order to hand the
bored customers a few laughs.
Too, Nick has a splendid in
fluence on younger players and
Schach is a crack third base
coach-a greatly underrated oc-
cupation.
And ask anybody on the Wash
ington Club about genial Patsy"
Charity!
Zone of the hardest workers
I've ever Seen," Walter John
son will tell you. There's no
limit to Eds hustle and energy.
1 don't know VIII. we'd do with.
out him!"
One minute you will find Char
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
HOme-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers
Klein. Philad delphia Nationals. 2
Bissonette, Brooklyn. n..................l
Cuccinello, Cincinnati. ........ ......,,...1
Arlett, Philadelphia Nationals. ......1
Bell, Chicago Nationals. s.........,.....l
Goslin, st. Louis Americans. .......1
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein, Phila. lBisonette, Bky....3 3
Arlett, Phila. .6lCritz, N. Y.......3
Hornsby, Chi. 80 6lVergez, n. Y.....3
Herman, Bky. .4lOtt, N. Y.........3
Wright, Bky. y.....4IHartnett, Chi.....S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gehrig, N. Y....6IWebb. Bos. s......4
Simmons. Phila. 6 Bluege, Wash. ....4
stone, Det 5ICronin, Wash ....4
Ruth, N. .4AveIill, Cleve. ....4
Larry, n. Y....'ICochrane, Phila... 4
League Totals
National League. ................... 50
American League. ................... SO
Total '1OO
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
WOLFE. ROLLS
FINE RECORD

Perce Wolfe chalked up an en-
viable record on duckpin alleys
this season, although he did not
realize it until friends pointed
out Just how really formidable
his various performances were.
He had a general average of
115 in four leagues, and he
didn't miss a game in any of
them.
He registered $40 spares for
BIZ games, which is an aver
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
The Big Ten
PERFECT RECORD

Eddie, Flynn, New Orleans anna
teur who holds the United States
welterweight boxing champion.
ship, hasn't lost bout during his
entire ring career. which com.
prizes more than a hundred con.
tests
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

IA 1:O2H
--ssanie from the same
--.sd fiVe-eighths in l:07. Ny
Cne flnst to work, reeled off the
u uarter in 1854 and the half in Isl, while
Brown Wisdom stepped the quarter in :24A
and the half In $50.
Michigan Boy, the 1890 Louisiana Derby
winner. went q handy six furlongs In 1:16.
He stepped the quarter In IA, three -eighthS
in :35hs, the half In :4e and the i've
eighths in 1:01%.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
SWINGING TO

been attained. Allowing time
for the swing-around to the
right of the clubhead soon after
the back swing starts puts your
right hand and forearm under
meath the shaft. Then in
your forward swing the right
arm helps the left, and causes
both your arms to swing from
the inside out-and we'll out
into the line of flight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Charity Is Valuable Aid
In Developing Rockies
Bv JOE HOLMAN

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Many consider the appointment Of
big league coaches purely honorary!
Often this is true Old players who have outved their
usefulness the diamond for instance sometimes taken
care Of" by bighearted pilots.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

The Gen and beat him lei .n1rd.
The others cut no figure in e. running.
Nursery Rhymes. the old platter that races
for I. B. Bradfield. was an easy winner OF
the mile and seventy yards contest that
was framed for the cheapest lot on the
course. This was the first division OF the
cheap race which proved so popular with
trainers that 1t was run in two divisions.
the second being the sixth race.
VETERANS BEAT YOUNGER RIVALS
In this running the Rosedale Stables
Seven-year-old Juggler raced to the place,
With Val Cranes nine e-year-old George de
Mar taking third from r. S. Harris Sun Per-
Sian, q six.year-old. The veterans proved
better than some younger ones that were
Saddled.
When Remillard had him showing the way
on the first turn he was able to lead all the
way and win by . margin Of five lengths.
Juggler was Just As consistently second, but
in the closing stages the old fellow was
weakening badly and Just lasted to save the
place from the fSSt-finishing George de Mar.
CCoHzMuES On PAG8 s1KSEEN1
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
STRONG-ARMED

Ed Rousch, veteran big league
outfielder, uses the heaviest bat OF
any player in the major circuits
az o11OceS
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
GRIDDER INJURED

STANFORD, Calf, May 16.-
Phil Moffat, Stanford football and
basketball star, today was suffer
ing from broken ankle incurred
during spring football practice.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The left hand and arm do not
provide all the power in your
stroke, but the right hand must
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
EXPENSIVE SPORT

The actual expense Of each
racehorse is about $4,000 a year,
of 100000 for a stable of 20 thor
oughbreds, which is not uncom-
mon.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16


A rouslng finish occurred in the firso
race when Election Day came from beh1n0
IN tho stretch run TO close with q rush ana
was up right at the end to beat Ga1avant1ee
by q ecant half-length. Misty was third
Misty and Dark Vision drew away from their
opposttton in the first furlong and. racing
head and head. opened up lead OF three
lengths. Entering the stretch Misty drew
away from Dark Vision. but going TO the
furlong pole she tired and Gala7antteR
passed her The latter appeared certain
winner a sixteenth mile from home, but he.
too, weakened when the final test came.
Election Day, closing with a rush ON the
outside, was up in the last few strides ana
won going away by half length Wnen
Misty tired she swerved across in 'front.' O.
DARK Vision and Workman was forced 70
pun up. -,
A poor start robbed the second race %
much Of It's interest. The field vas trac~t
ttots several Of them repeatedly breaking
through the barrier. When the start finally
came. it found The Nile and Flaming MAmtA
away flying and the favorite. Louis o. e4S
at the post. The field was well strung QuEs
The advantage that The Nile and Flaming
Mamie gained ct the break proved too big
a handicap for the others to overcome. The
Nile led planning Mamie By a slight margin
to the fl1rlong pole. There Flaming Mamie
took command to draw away at the end
At the finish she had lead OF three lengths
over The Nile, which beat General Leleano
two lengths for the place. Coltiletti drove
General Lejeune desperately In the eArU
- CcoNTuUEO on PAGE FUTEEG1 I
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
g A TEAM

{ the field away 70 Q
1eelzebub off In 'front.'
Cawvoge and, racing
drew away from the
! Cswvoge raced as Q
ence, where Sydney
uge. At the twelfth
within Q length oG
Ws third. Anotheg
Dollhouse sent the
q good burst Of
Eebub. He gtum~
ound he lost cost
was driving and .
desperate effort
head. Sydney
aree lengths for