davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-14
Southern Tennis
In Semi-Finals

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June IL. up
Bryan Grant Of Atlanta, defend
ing champion, remained doggedly
on the trail Of another tennis VIC
tory as he and three other survt-
vors matched strokes Friday in the
semi finals Of the Southern ANA
teur tournament.
Six times titleholder. Grant met
Charles Harris Of Palm Beach. Fla,
In the lower bracket. Hal Surface
OF Kansas City. Mo, battled Billy
Reese, Georgia Tech net captain.
Grant kept in the running with a
So, Ga triumph owe his home
town rival. Malon Courts. Harris
defeated the fifth seeded entrant,
Robert lefty Bryan Of Chattan-
ooga, so. Ga.
reese scored the most surprising
conquest In eliminating j. Gilbert
Hall Of New Jersey, 6-3. GA. Sur
face registered a Ga. 60 victory
over Wilbur Hess, Rice Institute.
The only upset In women's singles
was the defeat OF Eliza Coke OF
Asheville. N. c.. seeded fourth, by
Lila Porter Of Mobile, Ala. Ga. 60.
Miss Porter Friday met Catherine
Wolf of Eikhart, Ind. and Mrs.
Mary Greet Harris OF Kansas City,
the favorite, was matched with
Eunice Dean Of San Antonio. Tex
as.
, 1935-06-14
WESTERN OPEN
BEGINS FRIDAY
Fast Field Entered In Big
Tournament At South
Bend

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June IL. Up
In this sporting locale. where dreams
= usually dreamed OF Metre Danes
conquests on the football field. some
l5s golfers brought the crowds out
to the fairways Friday TO watch
them open q 72-hole battle with
par for the western open champion
ship. one Of the oldest prizes Of the
ancient game.
On the basis OF regulations. the
-Four Horesmen" OF the tournament
we're Light Horse" Harry Cooper OF
Chicago, the little man who won the
title at Peoria last year by clipping
rs strokes from par; Walter Hagen
Il Detroit. the veteran maestro, who
has won the western crown no less
than five times; Jimmy Thomson.
the Long Beach, Calf, "Sege gun"
who lost the national open title by
two heartbreaking puts. and COLTS
silver fox" Tommy Armour OF Chi
cago, himself the tournament scor-
ing record holder with q total OF
273 strokes.
To add a mild international threat
for the title. which never has left
America, came the entire japanese
touring professional team.
The championship layout was the
chain o1akes course OF the South
Bend Country Club. a course skirt
ing around willow Woods and water
for o than 5000 yards with n par
at 36-35-7i.
Etghteen-hole rounds were pro-
grarnmed for Friday and SATURDAY.
after which the low so and ties will
fight II out for The 36-hole final
stretch Sunday.
, 1935-06-14
STARS

lHN n Af~RNlhNQ 80
Hal Schumacher and Roy Par
melee. Giants-Limited Reds TO
ten-hit total In winning double
header.
Lou Berger. Indians Pounded
triple, double and single against
Athletics.
Van Mungo. DodgerS-Shut out
Pirates with five hits and famed
seven.
Luke Sewell. White Sox-Cracked
two singles in nine-run rally that
beat Senators.
Joe Coscarart. Braves Knocked
In two runs with single TO beat
Cards 81.
Tommy Bridges. Tigers Limited
Red Sox to eight hits for ninth
victory.
Billy Herman and Augie Galan.
Cubs-Herman raped Philly pitch
ing for seven hits in doubleheader;
Galan's ninth-inning homer won
second game.
Johnny Broaca. Yankees Held
Browns to seven hits, tanning
eight.
, 1935-06-14
Vacation and Small Home All
y \ 4 y y =
Champions Wife Has i'm Mind

We've always lived in a lite
apartment"
1t was in the hot. little living
room Of their third-floor apart
ment on the Palisades Of the Hud-
son that Braddock's 26-year-old
wife huddled by the radio Thurs
day night and heard how her jim
my was taking a beating from Max
Baer-and giving q better one In
return.
Il didn't make plans In advance"
said Mrs Braddock, for I didn't
want to be disappointed. II he
wins I thought. I'd like to make
up my mind all Of q sudden"
Three little Braddocks slept
through the family crisis. but others
OF their mothers family fought the
fight round by round beside her
Among them "a one Of her six
brothers. He was III. The others
had ringsidf seats.
Last September" Mrs. Brad
dock recalled. our gas was shut
off. and there was nothing 10 eat
in the house. Jim went out to see
II he could borrow Just a few
dollars; and that night. we went
on relief.
1T hurt Jims pride. After he
won the Lasky fight. he paid 1t al
back-S240."
Mrs. Braddock Is a blue-eyeo
girl. a former Manhattan tele-
nhone o~neratnr
She has not seen him fight
since they we're marrie4, and
never goes 70 Madison Square
Garden-"It is a mans place
except ito take the children te
the circus"
In the early rounds. she seemed
concerned mainly with her hus-
bands safety and sighed heavily
when the news came. "Bradock's
nose is in rather bad shape now
But in round Is she was think
ing OF the outcome. and asked.
which way Is it7"
We can't be sure" they told
her.
At the decision. she burst into
tears for the first time.
Hey, May. what do you think
OF that7" her father shouted. and
the new champions wife sobbed.
Il can't breathe"
, 1935-06-14
Number $40
ALEX MORRISON says;

09T
Among mistakes commonly
made are practice swings near the
ball. The habit is not only dam
gerous but also breaks a rule.
The rule states clearly that prae-
tice swings must not be made
within q club length Of the ball.
The danger comes through
striking the ball with the toe Of
the club ard sending II toward
those standing about. Often dur
ing a swing the elubhead will dig
into the ground and send up a
shower Of stones and debris. II
these things happen to strike your
companions i'm the face there's no
telling how much damage would
be done.
You can't learn to play good
golf just by making practice
swings as you 20 around the
course. A preliminary warming
up Of your wrists is a good thing
and an occasional swing helps
when you feel yourself becoming
tense. But. have some regard for
the rules and safety Of your
friends and step away from your
ball when you rehearsa.
, 1935-06-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National TAacr.a

Batting-Vaughan, Pirates. 400.
Medwick. Cardinals. .356.
Runs-vaughan. Pirates. 50: L
Waner. Pirates, AZ.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Card
inalS. as; Vaughan, Pirates. and
OFT Giants. AZ.
Hits-Vaughan and L. waner
Pirates, rs each.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals. IL:
Martin, Cardinals. IS.
TripleS-Suhr. Pirates. z: L. Wan
e.. Pirates. and Goodman. Reds. 4
Home runs-Ott and Moore
Giants. III each.
stolen baseS-Myers. Reds: Bord-
agary, Dodgers. and Martin. Cardi-
mails. s each.
Pltching-Parmelee. Giants, 81:
Walker. Cardinals. ST..
American League
Batting-Johnson. Athletics, .363:
Moses. Athletics. SIS.
Runs johnson. Athletics. 46:
Chapman. Yankees. and Bonura.
White Sox. 40.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. T1g-
ers. So; Johnson. Athletics. 50.
Hits johnson. Athletics, u:
Gehringer. Tigers. 20.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers. IS:
voSmik. indians. and johnson Ath-
letics. IL.
TripleS-Cronin. Red Sox. 7;
Vosmik. Indians. and Bolton. Sen
etors. s..
Home runs-Johnson. Athletics,
Is Greenberg. Tigers. IA.
Stolen bases-Almada Red Sox.
IL: Werber. Red Sox, 10.
Pitching-Tamulis. Yankees, e-i;
Whitehead. White Sox. ga
, 1935-06-14
FIGHT FANS
ARE STUNNED
Max Tries to Clown And
Fails to Get Going
In Title Fray
by ALAN GOULD

NEW YORK. June "a. R)-The
nan who couldn't win. the l0-to-l
hot who didn't have a cnance-2s-
ear old James J. Braddock-iS the
heavyweight champion Of the world
friday In the most astounding upset
ince John L. Sullivan went down
,efore the thrusts OF Gentleman Jim
>orbett back IN the gay nineties.
He couldn't win-but ne whipped
he curly-haired "Man-Killer." Max
3aer, BY q margin that was close
but nevertheless convincing IN 10
Low, plodding rounds before an
|amazed crowd of scarcely 10000 cash
customers Thursday night in Madi-
bon Square Gardens half empty
bow
He didn't have a chance TO cope
NTH the digger. stronger, harder
hitting Californian-but he kept
lighting. punching. piling up points.
Ie earned the unanimous decision
Il Referee Johnny McAvoy and the
wo judges, George Kelly and Char
ey Lynch
Braddock was Just another fistic
has beer" only a year ago, getting
ID off the floor in a preliminary 70
he 5aer-C Camera Suggest.
Back Up Ladder
That fight started a comeback
which led straight 10 the end OF the
tainbow, with its championship
elory and the pot Of gold that means
no more visits 10 the relief agency
by the Braddock family.
Baer was unable to dispel the ink
hat has pursued every champion
o stake his title in the sprawling
Long Island city arena, including
dax Schmeling, Jack Sharkey and
,rio Camera.
Baex lost, despite a gallant finish.
becaus& he started too slowly, clown
d too much and found too late that
he could not put over anything re-
embling a finishing blow against an
opponent who gave him few open
ngs and yielded no unnecessary
round.
The Californian fought a bad fight
but Braddock made him look bad.
Aax hurt both hands. he said. be-
ore the fifth round. but he didn't
10 II because Of Using them too often.
Disconsolate bul generous In
|lraising his conquCTor. Baer said he
vas Through" with the ring but no
me took him seriously.
He probably will fight the winner
III the Forthcoming Joe Louis Primo
Camera bout. in New York. and at
|empt later TO regain the world
championship.
Before he crouched scowling, for
lhe 18th and final round, knowing
hat his crown was slipping from
i'm, Baer summoned a characters
lie grin and whispered to Brad
ock:
coed luck TO you.kid. II you win
he championship"
The festure was a browning touch
, 1935-06-14
BRADDOCK, LONG SHOT UNDERD0G, BEATS BAER 0RTITLE
PARADEs BY LAWYERS
ON PARIS TABOO LIST

PARIS. Pl- French lawyers with
may parade the streets To their
n passion for public demonstrations
hearts content. but not In their
black robes Of office.
A brief. strongly vorded manifes-
to issued by the President Of the
Paris Bar Association. forbids the
young barrister TO appear In the pub
Ac eye In his professional gown.
1t Ia beneath the dignity OF our
profession" the president warned hts
colleagues, TO besmirch our gowns
by soliciting publicity"
, 1935-06-14
BRIDGES Wins
9Th STRAIGHT
Tommy Might Have Chance
At League Record Of
Is Tied BY Rowe

You mustn't mention even III a
whisper that American League rec
crd Of is consecutive victories which
Lynwood Rowe equalled last season,
hut his Detroit teammate. Tommy
Bridges, already Is In a good posi-
ton to shoot at the mark.
The lightweight right hand pitch
er has run up nine successive
triumphs since he suffered his third
defeat Of the year April ~, topping
Il eff with a 8 TO ! victory owe the
Red Sox Thursday and entrenching
the Tigers more firmly In third
place.
Tommy gave the Red Sox only
eight hits, smacked a double and
single himself and got the benefit
81 Hank Greenberg's 14th homer Of
the season and three blows by Man
ager Mickey Cochrsne.
The league-leading Yankees con-
centrated en- Fay Thomas and Jack
Knott In two big innings to trim tAe
Browns 8 20 3 behind Johnny Broa-
cas- seventh flinging.
The White Sox. in second. pound
co over nine runs in the fifth in
ring, when Zeke Bonura belted his
18th circuit swat with two aboard
and trounced the Senators 10 TO 6.
The Indians launched a l5-hit at
tack on Vernon Wiltshire and George
Caster to beat the Athletics. 9 10 3.
Giants Pull UP
In the National League the
Giants. partly because Of Hal Schu-
macher's Indian sign on Cincinnati,
gained a lot OF ground. With Schu-
macher pitching four-hit ball In the
opener for his l4th triumph EVER the
Reds, who never have beaten him,
the league leaders took q double
header 2 ID ? and Q TO ]. Roy Par
melee gave six hits In the nightcap.
Joe Moore Smacked his 18th for the
Giants to tie Mel OFT for the lea
que lead.
The second place Cardinals took
a setback at Boston when Danny
MacFayden, making his debut with
the Braves. outpitched Paul Dean
and drove in the third run himself
after ice Coscarart had knocked two
home runs.
The third-place Pirates ran into
a ; 70 0 shutout at Brooklyn when
Van Mungo bested Cy Blanton in a
brilliant mound duel. Five OF the six
hits off Blanton we're grouped in
the eighth inning for all the runs.
The Dodgers wound up In a
fourth-place tie with Chicago when
the Cubs hung a pair of defeats on
The Philies, II 10 s and Q TO 7. win
ming the second Suggest on Augie
Galan's ninth inning homer with
TWO on base and two out
, 1935-06-14
Friends Hail
New Champ But
He's Tired Man
BY EDDIE BRIETZ

NEW YORK, June II. PA long.
lean. black haired Irishman, tired
a any man alive. lay stretched out
on a bed Friday. trying hard TO
keep awake-the new heavyweight
champion Of the prize fight world,
James j. Braddock.
There was a badly bruised rib
aching in his left side. His nose
was swollen. His left ear was
plastered. He grinned automatical-
ly all over his wide. even Irish face.
But his eyes Just wouldn't stay
open. 1t was . o'clock In the morn
ing.
The crowd reared through his
hotel suite, the usual crowd that
greets a new champion. People who
knew he would win. but for some
reason never had got around TO
telling him until after he had come
down the stretch. q 10 to 1 shot
coming through TO make pugilistic
history.
In all that milling mob there vAS
just one question:
Whats the new champ going 20
do7"
Joe Gould. energetic little man
ager OF the new champion, reared
around the place.
What r we going TO do7" ask
ed Joe. We'll, Madison Square
Garden gave US our chance. We're
sticking to the Garden. We've got
a contract that says we've got TO
defend our title for the Garden IN
1886. not until then. That's what
we're going 10 do-defend the title
for the Garden In 1885.
I'm the meantime? We're going
out to grab all the shekels there are
loose for little Joie and Jimmy.
We've got TO prepare for the next
flood and famine. Don't forget We
been on relief. They don't catch
us with nothing slowed away TO
take care Of the next time"
Gould hasn't talked to the Gar
den about a title defense.
, 1935-06-14
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where n quickly kills itch. letter.
rash, eczema, foot itch. ringworms
etc. Money hack II first jar failA
, 1935-06-14
BY MARY PLUMMER
lCnrrhA InQE - Ahn ID \

GUTENBERG, N. j.. June Il.
Braddock, wife Of the worlds
new heavyweight boxing champion.
wants TO get away for q vacation
with Just Jimmy"
I'VE never had one together"
she explained simply after James
J. Braddock. comeback king, had
reached his goal.
"Now." she said. maybe we can
have a nice one-family house.
, 1935-06-14
. DRAINS QUICKLY

HARLINGEN. June l4.-The golf
course Is draining surprisingly fast
following the recent continued heavy
rains, according to Claude Liston
manager. Play. which was brought
to a halt by the rains. is expected
&c be resumed shortly.
, 1935-06-14

Hong Kong Is not a city in
China; It is an island Of 80 square
miles. located at the mouth OF the
Canton river. II was coded to
Great Britain In l84i as a result
az the First Opium War. and Is On
7ortant British naval base.
, 1935-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results
Chicago 10; Washington 8.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia ..
Detroit s; Boston l.
New York 8; St. Louis ..
Games Today
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
, 1935-06-14

All harmful bacteria Is eliminat-
ed by heating milk TO l43 degrees
and holding II for 30 minutes.
That's the way Grisham's Mix Is
Pasteurized.-Adv.
, 1935-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Thursdays Results
Boston 3; st. Louis /.
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 0.
New York TO; Cincinnati 81.
Chicago 1873; Philadelphia 81.
Games Friday
81. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
CinciEaati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City z; Minneapolis IL.
Milwaukee -; st. Paul !.
Columbus II: Louisville 4.
Toledo Q; Indianapolis o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 6-6: Atlanta "A.
Nashville 4; Birmingham 5.
Memphis 4; Knoxville y.
Chattanooga /; New Orleans 2.
, 1935-06-14
Games Today

Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
, 1935-06-14

to a fight that added a strange and
surprising chapter to heavyweight
annals. There were no knockGowns.
nor did either fighter exhibit a
punch calculated to bring about a
sudden turn CT events.
The crowd, though strongly par
tiSan In the challenger's favor be-
cause he va so much the under
dog. frequently booed and yelled for
action.
For round after round. the unlock
ers seemed TO be waiting for the mo-
trent when Baer would open UP.
and Glowing. the cham
Llon himself seemed TO be ~coasting.
Baer let five rounds slip past be-
fSre he landed anything like q solid.
jaring punch. He vas 50 far behind
afte- a dozen rounds that not even
his most desperate efforts could turn
the tide.
Baer brought gales OF laughter
from the crowd with his antics but
also damaged his chances by tactics
which violated the rules and result
I'd In penalties.
When Braddock missed a punch
in the eighth round. Baer feigned
grogginess and with a grin swayed
In his tracks, hands down, but Ref
cree McAvoy took three rounds away
from him-the fifth, ninth and 18th
because the champion either hit
low OF backhanded.
The turning point came in the 18th.
Up to that point. Braddock had been
hard pressed to keep his early ad-
vantage. Baer was outpunching him
IN close quarters. crowding the chal-
lenger more and looking for the
main target.
, 1935-06-14

TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings
Thursdays Results

NNWN = HNHWN1
Houston 8; Dallas 4.
Tulsa 8; Oklahoma City 4.
Beaumont San Antonio. wet
grounds.
Galveston : Fort Worth, vet
grounds.
, 1935-06-14
Baer Is Jeered

previous rounds. He had blood trick
ling from Braddock's nose, which
had been cut in the sixth. Baer was
or top Of Braddock near the latter's
corner when he let ny a low punch.
just before the bell.
The crowd jeered v~ociferously and
Joe Gould, Jimmy's manager, ran
half way across the ring to yell a
warning az Baer. A policeman leap
ed IN TO help restore order but IL
wasn't necessary. The referee took
the round away from Baer. and the
champions chances were behind
him.
Braddock took everything Baer
could muster in the last three
rounds. The challenger not only
countered briskly to the head and
body in every exchange but tried
hard for a knockout himself. Max
finished strong.
On the Associated Press score
sheet each man was credited with
seven rounds with one even, but
Braodock's margin was more pro-
nounced In the rounds he won.
AT no stage did Baer resemble the
Killer" who knocked out Max Sch
melting two years ago and who
smashed Primo Camera 10 defeat
In the same battle pit last year.
Regardless Of how much he was
handicapped by damaged hands
Baer undoubtedly paid the penalty
Tor Understanding his challenger
beforehand and wasting too much
time during the fight in gesturing
or Glowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

of this fictitious man, but it was exceptionally pleasing. It was grand fun, all this winter, writing to sorne- one. but now now.
 Jean threw herself on the bed and sobbed. Everyone in the family invited someone for the Hal- lowe'en party, and of course I had to do it, too. I thought sure Har- riet would send Q wire or son1e- thing, letting me know she or he couldn't come. But she isn't here yet, and I'm supposed to be wait- ing for man that know doesn't even exist"
 aHM Agnes leaned over Jean and smoothed her forehead. Suddenly the door burst open and Harriet, full of furs, packages, ana flowers, ran into the room.
 Jean sat up. Her eyes were glassy. She shook with rage. 'sHarrietl How could youl Look at this mess you've left me in. Why didn't you send a wire, telephone, do s0yne- thing"
 Harriet stared. 'what in heavens name are you talking about?"
 Jean jumped up. What? What2. All winter long you've been writ- ing me, telegraphing, sending flow- CTS, candy, and when invited you to the party, you didn't even have sense enough to send Q wire refus- ing the invitation"
 Harriet looked astonished. sWhy, Jean, don't you want me here?s
 "Oh, not you, Jean looked misers able, 'but Jack. Oh, have you for gotten too? Jack our plan . the picture :"
 "Oh, my dear. had forgotten all about it. TrIry had. I ssnt you Jack Delton's name and ad- dress, and then I forgot to tell him about it. Here's your $50, dar- ling. Next year we'll work the plan"
 But who's been sending ehe flowers, and the letters"
 "Why, I suppose Jack has. That must have been his voice I heard as raced up the stairs. I thought recognized it. Isn't it exciting? Come along, powder your face. What are you shaking about?"
 Because in his last letter he pro- posed to me and I {. acceptedl"
 Copyright. 1895,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
BY N1KKI KAYE


 The large bed in the brightly lighted, enormous front room was piled high with coats. The frosted windows threw hack a view of fUrs, overshoes, hats, and scarfs scattered over dressers, chairs even the dressing table was filtered with many small powderbags and rouge puffs.
 A short, vividly pretty young woman paced up and down the room. She clasped and unclasped her hands. She pushed her blonde hair from her face in frantic im- patience. From the closed door could be heard music, the sound of laughter and many young voices. The door burst open. Jean stood in the center of the room, her eyes dark wiht terror. The train of her long gown lay in Q tragic heap around her feet.
 Agnes ran to her. "Jean my dear, what's wrong? Whats wrong2 Why aren't you down stairs with the rest of the young folks. Hurry, my dear, the party is already in full swing.
 Jean took one tragic look at Ag- nes and turned away. Harriet hasn't arrived yet" she said in a stifled voice.
 Harriet: Oh," she laughed. That's nothing to worry about. I know how fond of each other you two are, but don't let that stand in your way. Harriet will be here, never fear. Now run on down stairs"
 "But you don't understand Agnes. Oh, heavens, I've got to tell some body. Don't you remember? Harriet told you about 1t, didn't she? Don't you remember OUT plan last year? Well, what am I going to do? How can face them What can say? Oh, I wish I hadn't been such a jealous fool"
 Agnes looked up suddenly. DO you mean that prank you and Har- riet were planning on last year? Why? I didn't think you'd go through with anything like that. You're too sensible girl for such thing"
 Agnes" Jean said slowly, s.you don't know what it is to live with sisters like mine. You and Harriet well, after all she was still a kid in college when you got married. But my sisters - well, they're both young, beautiful, and talented. They're not serious-minded. They've always been very popular. The tele- phone was always ringing for them. The house was always filled with their friends. Men were always talking about them to me. They got flowers, candy, everything. "It isn't that I minded, Agnes, truly I didn't. I love my work. l love being a school teacher. It's just their attitude toward me. You know, they thought me funny, diff ferent in some ways, and they always poked fun at me. I knew that if could get someone to telephone me, write letters, do something, that they'd stop worrying me"
 T understand" said Agnes. Sht patted Jeans shoulder. "So that'i why you and Harriet decided or the beau plan, isn't tt"2
 Jean nodded.
 '"Tell me the whole thing" Agne asked.
 'Well, you see, we had it al planned. That time I took the triI to New York I was to come bach and pretend I had 8 sweetheart You know, describe some one to the family, tell them where he took me and everything. Then I was to re- ceive letters from New York. Harriet has a friend who lives there and she was to arrange for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
DAILY SHORT STORY PHANTOM BEAU The Man Who "Didn't Exista Made a Sudden and Rather Embarrassing Appearance

this person to receive the mail Go his address. The family would sGc the letters and would stop botheflne me. I gave Harriet fifty dollars and she was to send me telegramg, tele< phone me, send me flowers and candy at intervals"
 "Did she2"
 @Oh, yes. I had splendid time. I wrote the Craziest sort of lctter1 because I knew only Harriet would read them anyway. ! got the lets ters, teIegrams, even the candy and flowers. In fact, got flowers every week. We even exchanged pfOtO~ graphs. don't know where Hax~ riet ever got the picture she een9