davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-26
nTIsCETIANEOUs DATA


Barometr1c pressure remained
moderately high over most Ct the
eastern states. and rose consider
ably throughout the northwestern
and north-central states and south
ward into Oklahoma and extreme
Northwestern Texas since Wednes-
day morning. General rains, heavy
to excessive In places, occurred over
southeastern Texas and western
Louisiana and thence northward TO
the upper Great Lakes during the
last "a hours There was a decided
drop IN temperatures throughout
the plains and north-central states
Thursday morning. with readings
below freezing IN North Dakota.
Brownsville v q. N. (CSw sea-
level pressure 1885 inches.
, 1935-09-26

where growers receive federal bene-
fit payments for reducing their
paintings.
A sweeping survey has been start
ed by the AAA TO determine wheth-
er potato production has been boost
ed by the New Deal farm program.
, 1935-09-26
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN

BROWNWOOD. sept 7B. -dF-
Mrs. John wv. Cunningham, 40,
or Zephyr, was killed Thursday
when struck by a freight train as
she walked along On track Co ~ de-
pot where she had intended Ia
board q passenger train
, 1935-09-26

Members Of this association on
the Valley exchange board are 3. f.
Barnes, Stuart Place, secretary VAL
ley exchange: T.. I. Bucklin, San
Benito: D. L. Lacey, Combes; q. A
Holland. La Feria: and J. s. Sny-
der. Santa Rosa.
In addition Bucklin has been hon.
ored Is a director Of the national
exchange.
, 1935-09-26
RESERVE OFFICERS MEET

SAN BENITO, Sept. 26.-Members
OF the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Reserve Officers association will
meet Thursday night at the cham
Der OF commerce to discuss plans for
National Defense Week 70 be OBJ
served February IL to a.
, 1935-09-26

Ma T-T'ai, former military COVER
nor of Kashgar, China. rewarded his
soldiers for distinguished service by
snting them with wives from his
hnrem. lie was crucified In 1924.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

A MONG names mentioned IN the
"A Rod and Stream columns are
Edward o. Craig, w. p. Bowie.
N. L. Pulliam, Warwick Furr, Fred
Lewis, Mack Sparrough. Samuel
and George Lewis, Henry Otto.
Billy Wagner, @. D. Heltzel, Harry
PAUL, Ralph Garren, w. w. Deal,
Charles G. Barteman, Lewis M.
Thayer. Ringold Hart, Bob Susan.
Harry Pyemont, Louis Perron, Carl
Stoner, Charles r. Holmes, Charley
Porter, Harry Anderson, John
Dean, B. c. Kelsey, Edward Hell
muth, Daniel Sullivan, Frank
Smith. John P. Harty. william
Brearley. William Wynkoop. Ed
ward Littleton, Harry B. Landgraft,
Joe Fletcher, Samuel De Binder,
Thomas Hume and DR.. John E.
Sansbury.
Bert Gallia pitched Washington
to a 80 win over the New York
Yankees in the final game Of their
series here yesterday, giving the
Nationals two games out Of the
series of three. Eddie Foster for
the Nationals and Birdie Cree for
the Yankees each made two hits.
Joe Boehling or Jim Shaw was
to pitch for the Nationals today
against the Boston Red Sox. Ernie
Shore or Dutch Leonard was to
hurl for the Hub team.
The Maryland Aggies easily de-
feated Dickinson at tennis. The
Farmers used Ford, Cohn, Amigo
and Peter.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
TWO QUEENS, PAIR
Of KINGS TO VIE.
Mrs. Ware Great Rival for
British GirI-Master and
Pupil in Male Roles.

A MERICA against Great Britain,
~ two of the longest hitters Of
~ a golf ball anywhere in the
world arrayed against each
other, three former national cham
pions, with two of them in their years
of competition the acknowledged peers
of the feminine competitors of the
two great golf1ng nations of the world.
That's the set-up for that coming
exhibition match at Columbia on June
8, when Joyce Wethered, queen OF
British golfers, will appear with Fred
Mcleod against Glenna Collett Ware
of Philadelphia and Roland MacKen-
zie, Congressional pro. Master against
pupil in that Mcleod Mackenzie duel.
Master feminine golfer of the world
against the only woman who ever seri-
ously challenged her supremacy in the
battle between the two woman stars.
1t all shapes up as the most attrac-
tive links affair which has been staged
around Washington in many year,
and you can bet all the tea in Shang-
hal that the boys and girls who like
their golf will be out there in great
fiocks to see the quartet maui a golf
ball,
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Jones Of W0man's Golf.

DETWEEN 1922 and 1880 Joyce
h Wethered was the master femi-
nine player of the world, the
woman who never was beaten in any
scratch competition she entered, the
Bobby Jones of golf of her sex. But
Bobby took his lickings. Joyce never
did, and weary of constant winning,
she retired in 1928, coming out OF re-
tirement in 1929 to turn back the
American challenge of that year.
challenge that found her winning the
British woman's title again. turning
back the then Glenna Collett in the
final round.
In those years Glenna was the best
there was on this side of the big pond.
Five times she won the United States
championship. and she won every
thing else there was to win. OF late
years she hasn't played much COM
petitive golf. but if she took it serious
ly once more she still could win few
more nationals.
They talk eXtravagantly about Joyce
Wethered, even Bob Jones. Joyce is
the finest hitter of golf ball ever
saw-bar none" said Bobby.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
WELSH CONTINUES
IN PlNEHURST PLAY
Washington Racketer Meeting
Henderson in Quarter.Einal.
Allison Awaits Fee.

BY the Associated Press.
DNEHURST, N. c., April 1.-THE
i process Of elimination continued
today In the North and South
tennis tournament, with the mems
singles having reached the quarter
final stage and the women's singles
the third round.
Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Tex.
seeded No. 1, faced the winner Of a
third-round match between two Uni
versity of North Carolina entries,
Ramsey Potts and Frank Farrell.
Hal Surface Of Kansas City nad
Laird Watt, Canadian star, as his
quarter final opponent.
Barney Welsh of Washington faced
Archibald Henderson, University OF
North Carolina, in the quarter-fin
and Gilbert Hall of Orange. N. j.,
was matched against Marcel Rainville,
Canadian ace.
Second-round survivors in the
women's singles included Susan Clarke
of Southern Pines, Elizabeth Well OF
Menlo Park, Calf; Nice Dean of San
Antonio, Tex; Jane Sharpe of Pasa-
dena, Calf. and Florence Leboutillier
of New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
oce Wethered$ Visit Columbia Club June VIII Match Golf Wizards
Really" "Open" Golf, Says Little
British Champ Won't Be in u. S. Classic, but
Sees Any of Best 25 Able to Cop.

next month, didn't name any OF
the twoscore and five but opined
today that "the only safe way to
pick any one Of them Is TO blind
fold yourself, take pin and stick
it in any one of the names"
The open will be held at the
oakmont Club, Pittsburgh, June
6-8, with such contenders as the
champion, Olin Dutra, Tommy
Armour, Bobby Cruikshank, Henry
Picard and others out for the
crown.
The Pacific Coast star was even
more reticent about chances Of
the British amateur title remain
ing with America.
II think it will be a fine tourna-
ment," was his laconic comment,
adding that the best English stars
he has seen are Eric McRuive, Jock
McClain and Lesley Garnett.
Little will stay over for the
British open at Edinburgh In June.
As for that tournament:
Il should say any one Of the best
IS per cent Of the field can win"
Evening star., 1935-04-17

the second match Of the first team
series among the feminine stars of the
clubs about the city. Army-Navy was
in first place as the match started to-
day, facing Indian Spring. while the
champion Chevy Chase outfit clashed
with Columbia.
Only three local clubs have entered
teams in the Maryland State Golf As
sociation Spring team matches. En-
tries have been received from Indian
Spring, Kenwood and Beaver Dam for
the series due to start late this month.
It's little early to organize club golf
teams, which probably is the reason
for the lack of interest, but more clubs
may get into the fray.
With more than threescore already
entered in the tourney, Ed Burns,
Rock Creek Park manager, expects 100
golfers to start next Tuesday in the
opening event of the 1885 season at
Rock Creek Park Claude Rippy, last
years winner; John Connolly, present
public links king: Buddy Sharkey, Vol
ney Burnett, Andrew Oliver, Bon
Leapley, Earl Jamison, Harold Bowers
and all the big shots of local public
links golf have entered the affair.
Entries will close Monday night. with
match play rounds to be run on next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Congressional Country Clubs open.
ing women's tournament is slated for
Thursday, April 26. A luncheon will
be held at the club house, followed by
pitching and putting events. An l8-
hole medal play tourney will be the
first scheduled event Of the season.
~OLD weather forced the with
drawal of Billy Dettweiler, ace OF
the Little Hoyas, but George
town Prep had enough on the ball to
whip out q 4-to-2 victory over Con-
zaga yesterday at Garrett Park. Dett-
weller defaulted his match to Buddy
Sharkey, but his playmates brought
home the bacon.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, Is to go
to Japan as q model for young jap
anese golfers. Not in person, but in
the movies will AL do his stuff in
Japan, for a member of the japanese
Embassy staff took pictures OF the
Kenwood Kleagle as he romped over
the first nine yesterday in 36 strokes
Evening star., 1935-04-17
On a Par With Men.

nHH PERKINS. who won the Brit
ish amateur title in 1928. admits
that Joyce would have been rat
ed among the first three favorites to
win the mems title had she played at
the height of her competitive career.
Tommy Armour. former American and
British open king, goes even further.
Shed have won the British mems
amateur" he says.
So there you have the lineup for
what should be the biggest thing in
golf way around Washington since
Jones, Mac Smith, Fred Mcleod and
Roland Mackenzie put on an exhibi-
tion match in September of 1880. It
promises something to make any golf
fan run himself pop-eyed.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
EPISCOPAL AWAITS TECH
Track Meet Tomorrow Expected
to Be Hotly Contested.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April IL
Episcopal Highs track team Is set
for a hard fight in its dual meet
with the strong Tech High squad OF
Washington tomorrow afternoon on
the Episcopal field at $3.50 o'clock.
The meet should furnish an idea as
to the relative strength of the East
ern and Tech teams. Episcopal de-
feated Eastern here the other day,
but the latter showed better than
expected.
Bill Garner, former Randolph
Macon track luminary and later
coach at Herndon High School, has
been named to tutor the cinder-
FATHERS of Alexandria High.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
MASTER PRINTERS
HoYA CUB GETS TROPHY.

Lou Shuker, freshman foot ball
guard from Staunton Military Acad-
emy, has been named by Coach Jack
Hagerty as the gridman showing the
greatest improvement in Spring
practice. Hagerty awarded Shuker the
Spring practice trophy yesterday fol-
lowing the daily drill.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
HOYAS PLAY TOMORROW

Georgetown University's diamond
squad will swing into action for the
first time since its opener with Har-
ward when Penn State will be enter
tanned tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on
the Hilltop diamond.
The game with the Nittany Lions
originally was booked for today but
was postponed until tomorrow.
Although bad weather has limited
the Hoyas to only two outdoor drills
since losing to Harvard, the team
has been working out indoors every
day and is expected to make cred
table showing.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
WSSuRMGugT OEE Tp1E TEE
% by w. r. Ms CALLuM
by w. R. Ms CALLuN

the Southern schools in the Carolinas
this year. due to mix-up in schedules
and the next match for the Hoya sod
wallopers will come of April 29. when
they clash with Princeton at Princeton
in the first of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League series. Georgetown is
one OF the favorites to annex the
Eastern title along with Princeton.
1NDAUNTED by chilling winds.
| players from 10 clubs swung into
action today over the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club course in
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Middle Atlantic women's
1 championship is getting to be
1 quite popular event. 1t is

only 10 years old, which isn't
old as championships 60, but lots OF
clubs want the tournament. This year
four clubs are bidding for the tourna-
ment to be played early in October.
with Congressional the latest to make
its bid for the premier sectional links
affair for the women golfers. Bids
already have been made by Indian
Spring. Virginia Hot Springs and Ken
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Hall Daylight
FINAL STANDING.

FINAL STANDING.
w L. w L.
Wash. Post 81 - City Post O., "a -
Wash Herald 40 26 Occidental H. IS -
Season Records.
High averaeeS-Suess Wash. PosD,
1l"-li; Harms Wash. HERALD. HIS
High individual Game-Edlnger master
Printers. 1850
Hish individual set-Scott wash. Post.
397.
High team game-Wa shineton Post 6la
High team set--Washlnston Post. $50.
High strikes-Harris Wash, Herald. -.
High spares-Harris wash. Herald,
Evening star., 1935-04-17
TRACK MEET DELAYED.

Because of the adverse weather the
track meet scheduled among the
Western, Washington-Lee, Roosevelt
and Alexandria High School squads
yesterday at the Western Stadium was
postponed until after the Easter hoh-
Says
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Fraternity
Final Standing.

Prize Winners.
High team games-Phi Sigma Chi, SIS;
Kappa Phi, 604.
High team sets-Kappa Phi, 1895;
A. I. K, Alpha. 1858.
sigma ChO. 112; Miller "a. I. K. Alpha).
1OS-64.
High individual sets-P. Schlosser
Gamma Beta). 436; Brothers "a. !. K.
Bets). 3S2.
High individual games-P. Schlosser
Gamma Beta), 159; Gardella "a. I. K,
Alphs) and Rees "a. s. L., Chit Signal,
147.
High individual spares-Cotter (Kappa
Phn, 1e9; Brothers a. I. K. Beta; 1s3.
ma Chi. 40; De Binder (Kapps Phil, 81.
High individual pinfall-Cotter Kappa
PhD. $3.50; Lohmar alpha Kappa Phil,
oo4
Evening star., 1935-04-17
GRAYS WIN COUNTY TITLE.

Mount Rainier Grays last night
conquered the Certified Bakers. 1926,
to win the Prince Georges County
(Md.) Basket Ball League title. Johnny
wanley and Tillie Scott led the win
ners' attack in the game on the
armory floor at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Local Gal in Spotlight
LOUISA ROBERT,

Daughter of Chip Robert, As
SiStant Secretary of the Treas
ury, helped get the Southern
Association season under 1DGy
yesterday. Decked in an At
lantd, s1DeGter, cap and gloUe,
she tried to sneak ODer a strike
on GoD. Eugene Talmadge, but
her aim 10as poor and she hit
him on the leg.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
$4,000

Prize winners.
High team sets-Imperials, 1,762. S5'
Georgians. 1898. S3. o,.
High team games-Romans, ga. So;
Imperials. 593. 50. -,
High individual sets-Ingraham. 4l2.
S5: Abernethy. 3s6. $4; sonnemann.
High individual spares-Litzau. 100, S5;
Rawson 1871. 81; Samuels. 142. 81
High strikes-Sauls. 81. So: Shipp. 23.
High games-Moore 1855. S5; Garrett.
l53. 81; McAllister. 153. SO.
High averages-Brodle. 113-5, sl5'
109-l0. $3.50.
Individual Averages.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SANICO.

Season Records.
High team games-Sanitary ONCE No.
/. COZ; Jumbo Bread. 500.
crssg aigil pss ssac coffee a i 10 '' ~
High Individual sames-W g. Gattren
tHams). 1853; D. N. Pratt (Ohce NO. H.
High individual sets-S.. Thorpe dough
nutsj. 40s; w. c. Gattrell tHams). 40O;
Breadl. 114-59; r. La Billie tSignS,
1880.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

wood. The tourney was played at
Congressional in 1928 and at Indian
Spring in 1881.
Mrs. David H. Clark Of Army-Navy
now holds the title, won last year in
a spirited final round against Lily
Harper, diminutive Portsmouth. Va,
star. who recently whipped Maureen
Orcutt in a tournament at Augusta.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages-Beck. 117-4;
Cleary. III: Wright, 115-2.
High Individual games-Bradt. 172;
Beck. 1866; G. Jacobs. 1853.
Bradt. 410; Burns, Ali.
: High team games-senate Beer. 500;
Ballston and Killeen. 62l.
High team sets-Killeen, 1900; Senate,
1,577
High strikes;-Wof and Boteler. As;
Moore and Beck. A.
: High spares-Beck, 251; Wright. 22s;
G. Jacobs. 21S.
High fat game-F. Stump. Moore and
Bradt, 9s each.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Pin Standings
r. 7. P. U. LADIES.
(SECTION c.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Holy Name 632.
High team set-Holy Name. 1.74S.
High individual game-Stanton (St
16l each.
High individual set-stanton (st.
High strikes-McGolr:ck (st. F. de s..
High spares-Kramer Nativity and
Mooney holy Name. 19l each.
High average-McGolrick (St. r. de s.,
High team averaee-Holy Name 531-46
Evening star., 1935-04-17
NAVY DEPARTMENT SINGLES.
TANK MEET CANCELLED.

A swimming meet carded satur-
day night at the Shoreham between
representative Washington and Baltl-
more teams has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
By the Associated Press.
BY the AS6oc1ated Pfess.
w YHITE s q L P H q r
\A| SPRINGS, W. var
April 17.-W. Lawson

ApIII 1I.-W. LdWSOI1
Little, who won't be a
contender for the national open
golf crown, can count up at least
IS shot-makers who might walk
of with the title In June.
The British amateur champion,
conditioning himself at Old White
for defense Of his title m England
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Georgetown University golfers are
not going to take that Southern trip
which they had forecast during the
Easter holidays. They will not play
Evening star., 1935-04-17
PETWORTH SINGLES,
Season Records.

High average-Don Hopper 104-12.
High game-Fiore. 141
High set-Don Hopper. $40.
High strikes-Mitchell Stein. IL.
High spares-Don Hopper, SO.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Procurement Loop
FINAL STANDING.

Prize Winners.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SIROvICH DISCUSSES
CIVIL SERVICE BILL
Reform Advocate Speaks at Meet.
ing Of Employes-New
Rating Seen.

The Sirovich civil service reform
bill was discussed by its author, Rep
reSentative Sirovich, Democrat, of
New York, at a meeting Monday night
Of Federal workers in the auditorium
of the Labor Building.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of Internal Revenue Lodge,
American Federation of Employees.
Sirovich said his bill was to be
introduced shortly in the Senate by
Senator Lewis. Democrat, of Illinois.
Touching on Government personnel
conditions generally, Sirovich brought
applause when he told Of plans near
ing completion for putting into effect
o new efficiency rating system.
The Council of Personnel Admins
tration, headed by DR.. L. ]. O'Rourke
of the Civil Service Commission, is
testing out the new system now, and
it is intended to apply it when the
efficiency ratings are made throughout
the Federal service May l. 1t does
away with the fine numerical distinc-
tions now made.
E. Claude Babcock, president of the
federation, also spoke, critizing Rep
resentative Cochran, Democrat, of
Missouri for pushing the marital
status section Of the economy act.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
CITIZENS OPPOSE
HOLLY REMOVAL
East Washington Heights
Association Seeks to
Save Trees.

A motion to prohibit the removal Of
holly trees or any other foliage from
Fort Dupont Park to other parks in
the Southeast section or any other
park of the city was passed by the
East Washington Heights Citizens
Association at meeting last night in
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church.
A committee consisting of o. E.
Robbins, w. j. Harmon and w. D.
Willis was appointed to see that the
trees stay in Fort Dupont Park and
the committee was instructed to ap-
peal to Secretary Of the Interior if
necessary.
In letter received from c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of the National
Capital Parks, the association was told
that the reason for the removal of
the trees to Rock Creek or Potomac
Park was to afford better police pro-
lection by the Park Police from
vandalism or mutilation that they
felt couldn't be had at Fort Dupont,
because OF insufficient policemen.
At the same time the association
appointed a committee to investigate
possibilities of securing a tract of
land in the park for a playground.
The secretary was instructed to
write to the Highway Department
asking that a hole on Ridge road
southeast between Bowen road and
Southern avenue be filled.
o. E. Robbins, president of the
association, cited the need for better
bus transportation and the request
for a new or temporary school build
ing, adding that the nearest school
at present is two miles distant.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Tomorrow: Revelation" by Ruth
Sch0enfeld, Is an account of a
fathers attempts to save his sons
marriage from an unscrupulous siren.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
BY A. L. HARRIS.

make portrait study. 1t would be
kind Of her to pose for him. Elinore
did not hesitate at all.
I'D love to-" she said.
They didn't waste any time. The
next morning, while the light was
good. they started.
Il won't let you see it until it's
DONE" Ted said as he began.
Gilmore smiled in assent, but it was
just a little smile, so as not to dis
turb the pose.
Gilmore came every day for some
thing well over month. Posing for
! the portrait was entirely too serious
matter to let anything else inter-
fere. Ted, until now, had been a
rather Indifferent workman. He had
a strong tendency to procrastinate, to
wait for inspiration, or better light,
or until his eyes felt better-or for
any one Of a number of reasons.
But now he worked without rest, and
never so intensely had he before. At
length he was finished.
Ted stepped back, gave his paint
ing final inspection.
You may look at it now if you
like" he said.
Gilmore came down from the little
pedestal on which was the chair
where she took her pose. She hesi-
tated for moment, just bit fright
eEed.
I'm almost afraid" Gilmore laughed
Don't be-" said Ted, and, taking
her arm, led her to the portrait.
"Oh!" the girl gasped. Its beau
tiful. It's so very beautiful. But"
But what?" Ted asked.
Gilmore looked into a mirror and
then at the portrait.
But it doesn't look like me-" Eli
more said, and hardly had spoken
the words when Ted took her in his
arms and kissed her and spoke softly
and kissed her again.
Now look into the mirror and at
the portrait" he exclaimed. "Now!"
"I see!" Gilmore cried.
"And now do you understand
Whistler's White Girr?" Ted asked
gently.
ST understand even more" said
Elinore, and put her hand to Ted's
face.
Copyright 1889
Tomorrow: Revelation" by Ruth
Sch0enfeld, Is an account Of a
fathers attempts to save his sons
marriage from an unScrupul0us siren.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

face, and the reflection seemed to be
of face much older.
Surreptitiously, yet almost invol-
UNFAIRLY, the girl assumed the pose
of the portrait. But her eyes stared
off in the distance and a sanity
aspect came to her face.
Il can't let this go on" Ted thought.
"She doesn't understand it at ALL"
He set his lips with determination
and stepped from the darkness Of
the corridor. The girl swung around,
stared at Ted for a moment and then
turned to flee.
I'm sorry I've frightened you.
Don't hurry off. I've watched you
so often, and you don't understand" l."
Ted said quickly as he caught her
arm.
The girl looked at him. She had
wide blue eyes and blond hair that
came in a fine curved line almost to
her shoulders. Her nostrils quivered
a bit, and so did her lips. Ted re-
leased his grasp of her arm.
What don't I understand"
whistler. I can tell from the ex-
preston on your face"
Il do understand! I know do;
it's you who do not"
Maybe l don't. But I'd like TO-,
then. You see, paint"
You do?" The girls eyes were
starry. Ted knew she had never met
any one who even claimed to be an
artist before.
Come with me to my studio. I'll
show you some of my paintings-and
perhaps you can make me under
stand"
Elinore-that was her name. Ted
learned-sat on the studio couch, her
legs curled under her, and her chin
rested in her hand. She sat before
window, and it seemed that over
her shoulders the day was turning
to night. AS Ted looked at her a
strange and exciting sensation flashed
through his body. He had not realized
how beautiful she was.
"It's hard to talk about" said Eli
more, but it really seems at times
that I am that white girl. That I
am she who came out of the vast
Imagination of great artist-that I
am something half unreal"
Did it happen very long ago?" Ted
asked, quietly.
"What?" Gilmore asked, startled, and
then added: How did you guess?"
Il just did. Is there much to
tell?"