davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
SeIf-Made Career
Sought by Actress

Determined to have her motion
picture career entirely Self-made,
Katherine De Mile has set herself
up in business as her own agent.
Despite the fact that she is under
contract to Paramount studios,
where she recently finished a role
under the direction of her father,
Cecil B. De Mile, in THE CRU
sades," she is making the rounds of
all the other studios now trying to
sell directors the idea of borrowing
her for roles from her home studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Chief % these many production
numbers IS the Apple Danse. IN
which Mile. Corinne p0rtrays IN
dance the story Of Psyche and the
Golden Apple with the aid Of a
large ballet. her partner. Robert
Robinson. and the music Of Ca
price LamOur"
Mile Corinne also takes part IN
such other deliberately staged num-
bers as Faust IN Modern Rhythm
Carnival de- Paris and ~SOir de
Paris"
other members Of the large cast
in French Revue" are Fritz and
Jean Hubert. appearing as sOphisti-
Gated inebriates. ROy Sedley. stellar
comedy headlner Of Ziegfeld s
"Hotcha~. Kendall Kapps. dancing
clarinetist. Marguerite Claudet,
"Chanteuse COquette; the CONT
mental team Of Short 81 Long. John
Mcdowell. Bernice Allyn, Les Ro-
dinS. Renee and LuCette. and the
French beauty ensemble Of dancing
girls.
on tho Lyric screen COAege
Scandal traces a series OF exciting
events from the appearance OF a
beautiful girl on the campus
through the murder Of her student
admirers 70 the capture Of the
super-criminaL The first victim Is
the editor of the college paper. mys-
teriously killed by poison
The next victim. the composer OF
the varsity show music. Is Strangled
10 death While the school Seethes
with excitement. an attempt Is
made on the life Of a third student.
A young professor Of chemistry
finally solves the killings with the
aid OF his sister. a student at the
r01lnun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
APOLLO WILL OFFER SPECIAL PRESENTATION OF GINGER TONGH
Coined y Features Jane Wlthers,
Child Coincidence Recalled
for Contribution TO Bright Eyes
New Film Believed to Be of Hit Type Despite Lack OF
Star Names: Cast Includes O. P. HeggIe and
Katharine Alexander
Katharine Alexander.

BUNDLE top-notch entertainment reputed to
N Indianapolis 10 tonight when the
showing Of the new FOX Flm
comedy Ginger" ,..-
the of Will Rogers IN Dououg
the theae 10 to see the new
will have regular opening tomorrow
described Those Things 40 happen
Hollywood Often times when new picture pNaCeo
OF the results ana
of picture to finish as nut pcf
those charge Of production Gge N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

when you see this
rib-tiekIins. laugh
provoking film thot
will prove 10 be the
hit Of the year e.
She COVE you O somple
in BRIGHT EYES" .
she gives you the
works in "GlNGER" q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
OLD Friends Meet

Gladys Swarthout. star Of Para
mounts Rose OF the Rancho" made
her singing debut with theater or
chestra led By Nathaniel Finston.
now head or the Paramount music
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

change the family from unhappy
high-hats to genuine folks.
Lewis Seller directed under the
supervision of Sol NJ. Wurtzel. The
story and screen play was written
by Arthur Kober.
Supplementary subjects include
Musical Brevity entitled Spring
Time in Holland in which little
Dickie Lee Brewer. indianapolis.
appears. Others are Movletone
News and a cartoon.
Trio of Wits
The three women in Hollywood
most noted for their barbed WITH
cisms are Pauline Lord, soon to be
seen in so Red the Rose, Dorothy
Parker and Mrs. Pat Campbell. All
three of them are close friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Wthers lots of trouble in Ginger"
special showing will be given at 10
tonight.
Hutchinson "OH
the China" which will tomorrow to the Circle
Eddie Nugent the
Robert
tonight in mo More
Ladies'"
another interesting with Withers
which specially 10 tonight
the Apollo
Evening star., 1935-12-09

She'll love the snug way these vests and
panties fit-the softneSs and warmth OF them
They're just the right weight for these cold
Winter dayS-and the price is surprisingly
low. Small, medium and large sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
COLLEGE FOR DOGS

The worlds first dog college or
ganized on psychological princi-
pies has been started at Ilinkoye,
Russia, not far from Moscow. In
its laboratories at Leningrao, the
famous psychologist, Prof. Ivan
Pavlov, has worked for years with
dogs as experiment subjects. From
this work has developed the theory
of conditioned refexes," now one
of the chief items of modern theory
in both animal and human psychol-
ogy. Until recently, however, Pro-
lessor Pavlov and everybody else
were thinking of the conditioner
dogs as merely experimental mate
rial to show facts about the work
ings of the brain and nerves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

Each patch work or applique quilt
requires quilting, and a design
should be selected that harmonizes
with the design used in the patches.
Space for quilting also varies, and
the women who do this work should
have quite an assortment of quilting
designs on hand from which to make
a selection. We have pictured three
different sets of perforated quilting
patterns in past issues.
The above twelve patterns are not
perforated. They are, however, print
ed in dots on perforating bond paper
and must be perforated with a pin,
which can be done in about ten min
utes for each pattern. The patterns
are eight times as large as the illus
trations above.
Package No. 31A contains these
twelve patterns, with cotton and blue
powder for stamping; also full In
structions how to perforate and
stamp them will be mailed to you
postpaid upon receipt Of f5c.
Address-HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT D, Nine
teenth and st. Louis avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Billions Attacks. Dizziness

"Bilious attacks" dizziness, spots
before the eyes, feeling of fullness
after ordinary meals, belching up of
gas, dull, sluggish feeling-due to
constipation - are usually driven
away by a dose or two of old, re-
liable Thedford's Black Draught.
Il take ck-Draught for bilious
ness, dizziness, and when feel dull,
tired and stupid" writes Mr.. M. L.
Simmons, of Pickens, S. c. at seems
to cleanse the system and make one
feel hundred per cent better"
Thousands Of men and women
prefer this purely vegetable laxative.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUCHT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
EIIor,s INDIAN BIBLE

Sold from the library of John Bat
terson Stetson, Jr., of Philadelphia,
Rev. John Eliot's Indian Bible
brought $2,4O0. Dated 1868, 1t was
a translation into the Indian Ian
guage and was used by Eliot In his
missionary work among the Indians
in New England. Approximately
1000 copies were printed; only 80
are in existence.-Literary Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Almo., Century Old

London university, in England, is
preparing to celebrate its centenary
next year, when part of its new home
at Bloomsbury will be ready for oc-
cupation. The university has in its
colleges $4,000 students, S77 profess
sors and readers, SS3 other teachers
and about 1900 outside students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Seemed Appropriate

"How did you happen to become
a chiropodist?" he was asked.
"Oh," he replied, II was always
at the foot of my class at school, 80
just naturally drifted into this pro-
fession. STRAY Stories Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
BOYSl GIRLSI

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to Join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Consider Occasion

There is time to speak and Q
time to be silent. One defeats ones
own ends by not observing those
times.-Havelock Ellis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Saving. Foundation

A green Christmas makes a full
churchyard. 1.-THE foundation fol
this saying is the fact that open win
tiers with their constant freezings
and thawings are very unhealthy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

eifength and was soon feeling perfectly normal
My baby was born In good health and hai
always been week.-Mrs.. j. e. Noel, 100
and ST.. Lynchburg. Va. All druggists.
New Size. tablets so Cts. liquid ti.OQ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up go years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Should Be Excepted

"Only foolish men whistle at their
work." declares professor. This
seems unduly hard on locomotive
engineers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

dizzy Dess Winner Msmbersbib
Prs: Solid bronze. with red enam.
eIed lettering. Free for Grape.
Nuts package.top. In ordering, be
sure to ask for Prize No. SOL.
Dizy DeSs Asfogr4bbsd Ponr4if.
By Bachrach, size: 8 by I0-with
Dizzy's facsimile signature. Free
for 1 Grape-Nuts packaee-top. Ia
ordering. be sure 70 ask for Prize
No 3oA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
!! Girls! Get Valuable Prizes Freel

name and address, to Grape Nuts, Battle
Creek, Mich, for membership pin and copy
OF club manual containing list of 81 nifty free
prizes. And to have lots of energy, start eat
ing Grape-Nuts right away. It has a winning
flavor all its own. Economical, too, for two
tablespoons, with milk or cream, provide more
varied nourishment than many hearty meal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
A MOTHERS ADVICE

"Before the birth Of
my first baby my strength
seemed to leave me, I
couldn't sleep and I
would feel all played-out
the next day. From the
time ! started taking Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ecription a. q tonic. ! be-
gan to Impoverished
Evening star., 1935-01-21

her down, like he does over the tele-
phone. Nov, Martha" he says, no
need getting worked up about moth
ing"
Sometimes she goes plumb OF it.
Frankly, I don't see how the boss
lives with her.
Why, I remember one day last
week when I was takin' oictation
and Mrs. Liverwright calls up. We
were stayin' overtime. All Mr.. Liv-
erwright said was, I'm sorry, dear;
I can't make it.
She haggles over the line. But,
darling" the boss pets her, Il have
few things to clean up. Surely, II
won't hurt you to have dinner alone
one night"
I guess that knocked her of her
feet. Course, the boss made typo
graphical error there. He'd pulled
the same gag two or three days before.
She must have ribbed him a nasty
one. Because Mr.. Lverwright clankeo
down the phone. He glances at me
and bushes.
Right away he sn1ileS-you know
that nice smile he's got, Gladys.
st must have upset Mrs. Liver
wright's plans" he sort OF apologies
ito me. .seeD "but," Mr.. Liverwright
snickles, "I don't see why that should
raise her spirits"
The boss joins me with guf1aW
Just for the heck OF 1t.
wonder what they're arguin' about.
It's odd. her comm in here so early
in the morning.
Funny you can't hear him peckin'
back at her. Mr.. Liverwrights got
a forceful personality, you know. And
he don't let no one sit on him around
him, neither. Oh, well, that's the
way it goes, I presume-a boss IN his
office and a slave at home. Them
high-handed, portable eyeglass toters
got the system down pat.
Just the same, If I was a man
wouldn't stand for such rannin'.
Would YOU, Gladys2 Yeah! Some men
are simply stultifying.
In my opinion, kid, the average
woman expects too darn much OF
man nowadays. It's simply stul-
outrageous. You'd think they own
man. It's "Be home early" Put
on YOUR heavies," Take me out"
Explain yourself" why did you
lead an ace?" etc, etc. with
out end.
What's the matter? Can't the
average man take care of himself?
It's bad enough havin' dictators in
politics without lettin' EN- creep in
running domestic life to the nth de-
gree. Just see how divorces are
climbin' in this age. I'll wager that
Evening star., 1935-01-21
eeping money rates at extremely low

keeping money rates at extremely low
levels.
At any rate, the Government bond
market since the turn of the year has
risen and Is near the peak levels
touched last July. The rush to buy
gold clause" bonds recently gave the
market impetus on the way up.
Banks have shown a keen appetite
for Government issues, as reflected in
the reception Of the Treasury's De-
cember offerings and recent additions
to their portfolios.
Commercial demand for credit has
not improved appreciably and new
financing from corporate sources re-
mains scarce. So the Government has
the capital market almost to itself, in
company with municipalities and
States.
Bank loans to customers have de-
clined In contrast with an increasing
portfolio of Government bonds. Hold
ings Of Governments" by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks over
the last year increased about $2,000,-
100000. They constitute about 30
per cent of the reporting banks total
assets.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
TOPIC
OF FORUM TONIGHT
PynChon Will Explain Fed
eraI Projects in Address
at 1890 Pm.
~ HARLES E. PYNCHON, presi-
Z dent and general manager

HARLES e. PYNCHON, presi-
dent and general manager
Of the Federal Subsistence
~ Homestead Corp, will discuss
the Governments subsistence
homestead program and its develop
ment during the National Radio Forum
tonight over WMAL and a coast-to-
coast network Of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
At present the subsistence home
stead program includes 63 projects,
located in every section of the coun-
try. Already homesteads have been
erected and homesteaders have begun
occupying sites.
The program is designed to play an
important part in the administrator s
plans for readjuStment and recovery
for the American people. 1t gives a
family an opportunity to care for itself
on land that has not been in use and
aids in removing men and women from
neighborhoods where they have been
unable to make a living and where
they have become public charges. or
partially so. to places where they can
be self-Sustaining
%*
A RTURO TOSCANINI, world-fa-
nous conductor, has returned to
the United States and will direct
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra for his first broad
cast program Of the season Sunday on
Columbia.
A special program has been ar
ranged to mark Toscanini's return.
** *+*
THE World Narcotic Defense Asso-
l. citation has planned a series Of
four special broadcasts over N. B.
c. and Columbia as part Of its present
campaign for adoption Of the pro-
posed uniform narcotic drug act by IS
State Legislatures.
Former Vice President Curtis and
Senator Pittman of Nevada, will open
the broadcast Wednesday at 1870 pm.
on N. B. c. Senators Copeland of
New York and Davis of Pennsylvania,
and H. J. Anslinger. United States
commissioner Of narcotics, will take
part in the subsequent programs
scheduled as follows: January "a, at /
pm, on Columbia; February 81. at
pm, on Columbia. and February AZ,
at 80 pm, on N. B. c.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

,ive CHICAGO January q R.-Poultry,
Leehorn hens. a: Rock brolers. 2Oa2i;
colored, 30 Rock and coored Springs, is;
Leghorn, ID, roosters, IL: young tom tur-
Keys lS; old, 10; hen turkeys. 90: No. >,
y, lucks' "a pounds up. 2Oa2I: small.
10; geese; IA; caponS, d. pounds. 81.
Dressed turkeys firm; young toms, 27:
oid' 2i' young hens, 25; old, %: No ..
Potatoes. 121; on track. a25; total
United States shipments, Saturday. 93G:
SUNDAY; "a steady: supplies moderate:
6emand 6,ea,ld and trading slow, account OF
quality s7l,a9O: Michigan Round whites,
=. s; No: l.. so: Idaho Russets. u s.
No. ], .55aG0; hue quality. LARGE, 65:
combination Grade, open mugs large,
! - "a Colorado McCures, U. s. No. /,
Butter, s,Il4; Arm; creamery. specials
1p3 score, 33i2a34: extras C93l. 80. extra
hrsts t9O-gD. 32s32 =; hrStS tSs-SDI,
Is:3 3iss31a.; seconds ls6-s11, 29a3o; stand
ter sales, 100 tubs extras. 80.
on EesS 3,ls0: firm: extra frsts. cars.
3aiz; local, 20: fresh graded hrsts, cars.
~; local. ISL: current receipts. 27iz:
graded frStS, 20.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
CURB TURNS SOFT
IN LATE TRADING
SpeciaIties and Store Is.
sues Lose Part of Earlier
Advances.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 21.-Early
irregularity In oils, metals AID utilities
spread to other sections Of the curb
market in late trading today and the
entire list was inclined to softness in
the final hour.
Some Of the specialties and mer-
chandising shares that rallied / to 2
points before noon lost some of the
advantage. Trading was quiet.
Losses Of minor fractions to around
point were shown by American Gas,
Electric Bond & Share, Niagara Hud-
son, Swift & Co., Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, Lake Shore Mines, Gulf OIL and
Hiram Walker.
Sherwin- Williams and A. o. Smith
each were ll2 higher and Bunker Hill
d Sullivan gained nearly 2 on small
sales. Ford Motor of Canada and
Pittsburgh Plate Glass each lost a
point.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

AAS NOoA' 6OO S4AS
floor at last. Say, let up on that
pounding a minute. Gladys. I wanna
get a-nearful.
go ahead and get it," the boss
says. Get what, I'd like to know
listen! We'll, that's up to you, try it. .''
This is gettin' interestin'. Gladys
Strange Mrs. Liverwright isn't yellin'
him down, isn't it? She was doing
most of the squabblin' up to now.
Gosh! The boss is sailin' into her
again. "Phooey!" he says. you
wouldn't get to first base for ali
mony. You haven't any grounds. "
Ooooooh I see.
Now they're muffin their words.
(Kinda hold your asthma, Gladys =,
Shucks, can't hear a thing.
Heavens! The boss let out a Pc
culiar groan then. Could Mrs. Liv-
erwright of stamped on his corn?
Goodness commotion! They
might be graphing with each other.
Yes. sir, they are. Notice that
shuttle and the crack of furniture
ooh! What was that? Mrs. Liver
wright slammed the boss door.
Yepl They were tusslin' all right.
Get a load of the dishabille. You'd
think she just come out Of the wet
wash.
She must be mad. too. Golly, she's
blazin' like house af1re Don't
let on you was interested, Gladys. Hit
those keys as If you was busy.
Well, now, if that isn't some man
nerS! Such a dirty quiz she give me-
Wonder what I've done?
All. I thought she was shootin' her
pop-eyes at me, Gladys. But she
wasn't. Course, she had no reason
to except she was sore because we
overheard.
Catch that pose, Gladys. The boss
is standing In his Office entrance
wipin' the sweat OF of his forehead.
What a sorry picture! He acts beaten
to fragile, nervous and queer. 1t
was that last dagger lunged at him
over the shoulder, no doubt
Jiggers! He's gawkin toward us.
HISS! He's going back inside. I'll
wage he's glad that's done with.
Wait minute, Gladys. Mrs. Liver
wright dropped something out in the
aisle. I'll get 1t. It's torn, crumpled
photograph.
My gosh! 1t is picture of me in
the boss arms! The schemin' green
eyed lizard. How in the world could
she ever fake that. do you think,
Gladys? It's simply (sniff, sniff
stultifyin'l
(Copyrisht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-01-21
READY TO TAKE
MORE j. S. BONDS
Banks Prepared for Heavy
Absorption as Federal
Spending Continues.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

Money trends ard New Deal spend"
ing point to further heavy absorption
Of Government securities by banks
as the Federal debt continues its rec
ord breaking climb.
Expenditures outlined for the next
year and a half indicate an addition
of nearly $4,000, 900 900 to the red
side Of the Government ledger. ne
cessitating calls on the money reser-
voirs to make up the deficit.
Where's the money coming from?'
critics of New Deal spending have
been asking since the formidable
budget figures were laid before the
country.
President Roosevelt promised ex-
penditures would be held within the
credit" of the United States. Treas
ury officials have not been discours-
ing on their financing plans.
But financial observers look To
banking statistics for the answer.
Reserves at New Peak.
The new year has brought a repe-
tition Of an old story in the banking
field Reserve balances of member
banks of the Federal Reserve system
have mounted to "a new peak"
Reserves approximate $4,400, 900 900
and excess reserves the unprecedented
total Of about S2,100, 100000.
At the Federal Reserve Board 1t
was pointed out that member banks,
on basis Of their present reserves,
could about double their loans and
investments to make the imposing
figure Of $55.000Oo 900.
With their current excess reserves, it
was calculated in banking quarters,
member banks could increase their
holdings Of Government securities
more than $4,000, o,OoO,o 600, provided
they had the will to buy and faith in
the soundness of them.
The sponge-like capacity Of the
banks to absorb Government obliga-
tions may explain why there has been
no evidence Of apprehension in Treas
ury circles over the financing of the
soaring debt.
Treasury Policy Cited.
Some bankers have charged the
Treasury is in control of Federal Re-
serve policies and has been smoothing
the Way for Government financing by
Evening star., 1935-01-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-The Stock Exchange started
the week with a cheerful tcne todsy
Active trading IN West Australian gold
mining and diamond mining shares and
renewed investment buying of gilt-edged
securities featured the session Trans
Atlantic issues. oil shares. industrials and
Argentine rails improved. The market
closed firmer
PARIS.-Prices on the Bourse suffered
a slight decline today. Citroen shares were
firm on rumorS that the companys re-
organization was nearly completed. The
closing was heavy
BERLIN.-After a cheerful start trad
ing on the Boerse became staEnant today.
The closing was steady
Evening star., 1935-01-21
[AJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Symphony No. 8 in B Minor" will be
featured by the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra during Its concert over
WRC at 80.
"The Child Labor Amendment" will
be discussed by Walter Hopkins. COM
mander- in -chief of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, in broadcast over
WRC at z.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Harmoneers, a comedy quartet, au-
dition winners in the Philadelphia
region, will be presented by Kate
Smith on her New Star Revue, q
WJSV attraction at $3.50.
Penalty" a three-act drama, will
be presented by the Princess Pat
Players on WMAL at $50.
Two movements from Schubert's
Evening star., 1935-01-21
HIGHER UTILITIES EXPECTED

NEW YORK, January 81 (SpeciaD
Contending that clarification of the
outlook for selected utility companies
should come in the near future, sur
vey of the public utility situation issued
today by Plymouth Distributors, Inc,
investment trust firm, predicts higher
prices for the common stocks of these
companies within the next year.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SHORT STORY--
TRIAL BY ARMS
No Wonder Gladys Was So Severe in Condemnng Wives
Who Spied on Their Husbands.
BY RANDLYN CAYLOR

7 OOK, Gladys.
~ It's Mr.. Liver
wright comm
in. Headin' straight
for the private
ONCE, too. P'Sst!
B t she's got
a-'nawful crouch
on. Poor Mr.. Liver
wright; he's sure
in for 1t.
There's a man
that deserves SYM
pathy, if you ask
me. All he gets is a
lot of raggin,
though.
How do I know?
Well. I can read
between the lines,
can't I? And then,
my hearings pretty
good. The way she
talks over the
telephone is simply
stultifying.
Listen to her
whoopin' it upl I
can imagine the
hoSS fryiY1' m calm