davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-23
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| BY
READ THIS FIRST +:

Jack REID. who has Just witnessed
the mysterious murder of Sir Henry
Sewerage IN the chapel of his ancI tent
by his wits since he left an orphanage.
In the chapel to steal valuable Jew
eled cross, Reid had no means of iden-
tifying Sir Henrys slayer and could
not raise an alarm for fear of Jeop-
SediZIng himself Jack hau been
reared in. IAN institute for foundlings.
but had run away when still mere
youngster.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-23
Wife Preservers

To test the heat of your oven
if you have no thermometer or
regulator, put 4 piece of white
paper in after heating. If the
paper turns light yellow you have
a slow oven; if it turns yellow, a
moderate one; if dark yellow, a
hot or quick oven, and if dark
brown, your oven is very hot. II
paper chars It is too hot for bak-
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
SATURDAY, sEprFnn

o-15-32Is3. and 100000 matur-
inv e-I5-34, and 100000 matur-
ity s-15-35.44; all aggregating
s63,OOO.O0.
Ronds in denomination If 81, 900
M dated 2-1-25, 100000 matur-
ity 2-1-3446; all aggregating
s65.OO0.00.
6. Of 5 per cent Jail Bonds in
denomination NJ of 100000 dated
7-l-25. 100000 maturity 7-l-32,
and 100000 maturity 7-1-33 81
all aggregating 100000.
7. Of 5 l-2 per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination Of 1000
90 dated 5-1-29, 100000 ma
turitv 5-l-32, and s12,000.00 ma
turity 5-1-33, and 100000 ma
turity 5-1-34, and $4,000 matur-
itv 5-1-35.37. and s12,000.00 ma
turity 5-1-38, and 100000
maturity 5-l-39, and sl5,000.00
maturity 5-1-40, and 100000
maturity 5-1-41, and SIS, 100000
maturity 5-1-4244 all aggregat-
ing S161, 100000.
Section 8. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount of
said bonds shall be s428,000.00.
Section 4. That tax suffi-
cient to pay the principal and in
terest of the bonds when due
shall be annually levied and col
lected.
Section 5. That a statement of
debt of said county has been filed
with the Clerk and is open to pub
lie inspection, and the County Ac-
countant is hereby. designated as
the proper official to file said
statement.
Section 6. That this order shall
take effect on its passage and
shall not be submitted to the vot-
ers.
Section 7. That the bond or
der introduced July II, 1884, au-
thorizing an issue of refunding
bonds to an amount of not eX-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
Crab RaYigote for Four

One cup canned crabmeat Is
OF. CAM. cup thick white sauce,
l egg, | tablespoon capers, l-2
teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon papri-
ka, / pimento chopped. / table
spoon lemon juice, ! TABLESPOON
green pepper chopped. ! table
spoon minced parsley.
Make the white sauce following
the first recipe,
Stir the crabmeat into il and
add the SeaSoninsS and the beaten
egg yelk
Then fold IN the sGffiy beate,
esq white,
Pour this mixture into ? sreas-
cd casserole and cover the TON
With Nled bread crumbs,
tIhiS, by the way. is ALWAYS \
good idea for oven-prepared meat
ar tI9h dtShe$--fryins the brSsS
S'amhs instead OF merely usinT
hn'tefed crumbs, They are mnrSs
crap and taste 6eliciousN
PNsl the top with pSpriks and
eshe 30 minutes in a moSsrate
! anN degFeel oven,
II The dish Gets too hraw, .,
'nlN cover the eaSerole, ssksS
ee'stees are delicious with CrsS
! NsNisete, ~ >'"S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19

ing of valid indebtedness payap!e
at the time of the passage OF 'his
order authorizing the oonds OF
navable within one year therea1-
fer. or, although payable more
than one year thereafter, Is 10 De
cancelled prior to its maturity ana
simultaneously with the issuance
of the funding or retunding
bonds, said indebtedness IS no"
outstanding and incurred for the
necessary expenses Of said county
in its operations, and being nee
essary expenses which were spe-
cial purposes within the meaning
of the Constitution.
Section 2. That a brief de-
scription of the Indebtedness 70
he refunded is herewith given, to
Wit: That portion designated by
items of Countrywide Direct OBJ
LEGATIONS of Henderson County
outstanding and not yet paid, and
not otherwise adequately provid-
ed for. herein named specified
and referred to consisting of bond
principal of the respective bond
issues as follows:
DESCRIPTION AND MATURI-
TIES OF GU T S T A n D | \ 6
BONDS HEREBY REFUNDED
l. Of 6 per cent Court House
Bonds in denomination of 81 ,00O.-
90 dated 5-2-O4, 100000 matur-
ity 5-2-363S; all aggregating
100000.
2. Of 6 per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination Of 100000 dat
ed 12-1-l7, 100000 maturity
l2-1-32, and 100000 maturity
1918 Az; all aggregating s2l,-
10000.
8. Of 5 1-2 per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination Of 81 ,OOO.-
90 dated 7-1-23, S25,000.O0 ma
turity 7-1-33; all aggregatlng
S25,0O0.00.
4. Of 6 per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination of 81 100000 dat
ed 9-l5-23, 100000 maturity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19

I of that resolution that Hay SC
much admired.
She wanted, herself, to hear the
I details of the trip. She wanted to
know what he had done in Homo
lulu, what was going on in Ma
Mia. She wanted to know what
| Ted had brought to Dickie.
She heard one loud cry OF de-
light from the child and knew Ted
had given him some present from
one of those fabulous lands. Then
she was busy for a few minutes
with the steak, and heard nothing
more.
When the steak was steaming
on the huge platter and garnlShed
with red and green, she turned
and saw Ted, in the doorway OF
the kitchen. regarding her with a
fervent smile.
Kay blushed. Her sleeves were
rolled up and her face was damp
from the heat.
Il must look a fright" she said.
You'll give me a minute t.
Il was just thinking " lat a
marvellous person you really are,
Ted said. And how pretty you
look. With that hair"
Il know" she said. ITS red.
Please don't poke fun at my cat
green eyes. l was born with them.
They weren't painted on"
Ted laughed.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

When some people find that a
person they said was going 10 the
devil because that person did not
agree with them, does not go there
last enough 10 suit them they
sometimes give him a shove 10
prove that they were right. OF all
the forms OF intolerance and
meanness this takes the cake. II
is kin 70 those old villains of all
Sects who used 10 burn those who
didn't agree with them so they
could not rise again physically as
they said Christ did. For example
if a girl does not 60 straight 70
perdition after her first dance,
some folks who propheSied she
would begin TO talk about her
enough to accelerate her descent
if she would let talk do it-and
there are plenty more.
l knew a man once who, because
his folks did not understand his
temperament, fell into bad ways
when he was young. So some
folks said he was going TO hell.
But he didn't. Those folks never
understood why. But one OF them
kept talking about that mans
ways for 10 years after he had
forsaken them, TO strangers who
had never known him except as
decent citizen. John Hay must
have been thinking about such
cases when he wrote Jim Blud-
So"
He want no saint, but then,
I'D take my chance with jim.
"Longside O. some pious gentle
men.
AS wouldn't a shook hands with
him"
Some folks who say: "I'll for
give him but l can't forget" had
better look out. The Almighty
often has a way with those can't
forgetters; when He forgives he
may Just remove those CANTOR
getters out of the forgiven sim
ner's way. Who remembers Mary
Magdalena's faults or gossips over
her lovers now? But she is re-
membered as the woman who pre-
pared the Lord for His burial and
will be as long as books or men,
DRY last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
JAPAN M0LDS
PROGRAM FOR
STABILIZATION
Eleven Major National Pol.
icies Emerge From
Lengthy Debate
Bv II. o. THOMPSON

TOKYO, Sept. l9. - CUP. -
Eleven principal national policies
have emerged from a summer of
wrangling debate as the probable
platform or which the Hirota cab
met will seek to stabilize the
course of the japanese empire.
They are:
!. Improvement of national de-
Tense.
,. Extension Of compulsory edu-
cation.
3. Naturalization of the cleo
trio power industry.
i. Conservation of fuels.
5. Promotion Of foreign trade.
6. Development of aviation.
:. Promotion OF national health.
s. Promotion Of industrial eX-
Pronunciation.
9. Agriculture relief.
10. Disaster insurance.
II. REIMBURSEMENT Of taxation.
BUDGET ESTIMATES MADE
The budgetary requirements.
without including the items for
the war and navy offices, are ex-
pected to be between $3U,000,0O0
and S5O,O0O.000.
The army IS expected 10 resist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. 10.
4 wonderful sermon was deliver
ed by the pastor, Rev. Jess Owns
by. last Sunday morning.
Several from this community
attended the home coming at Lit
tie River Sunday.
Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Caro-
Ign Orr and Miss Jeanette Nor
wood spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogert Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shook and
family spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hamilton.
Ralph Reed of Charleston, S. c.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Orr Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
DRAFT BOND ORDER-PRO-
POSED

State of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.
BE II Resolved, by the Board
Of Commissioners for the County
Of Henderson. State Of North
Carolina:
Section !. That negotiable
coupon bonds Of said county reg
iSterabie as 10 principal shall b.
issued under the authority Of
The County Finance Act" as
amended in 1885 and other stat
uteS applicable, for the special
purpose OF funding and or refund
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19

any effort TO reduce its appropria-
tiOnS 10 permit expenditures in
other directions.
Increased revenue amounting to
approximately S12O,OOO,O0O from
new taxation is anticipated by
Finance Minister Baba.
The fighting services, especially
the army. insist on bond issues as
the means TO raise funds for ma
tional policies. The army does
not apprc.c the proposal to raise
military expenditures by means of
taxing the masses. Moreover, the
army demands that promotion of
national defense and the so-called
rehabilitation of the peoples life"
must 90 hand in hand.
SHARP CONFLICT LIKELY
Under such circumstances the
fighting services. ministers and the
government are expected to OPP
pose each other fundamentally on
the bond issue question.
The promotion of industrial eX-
detrimental facilities was proposed
BY a cabinet investigation bureau.
1t aims 10 encourage and indus
trialize inventions. 1t is suggested
that state organs be established in
Tokyo and Osaka to experiment
on inventions, and that contact be
maintained with the Patent Bu-
reau 10 aid unknown inventors
and induStrialize their inventions,
contributing to the promotion of
Japan's industries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
CONYICTS THEE

LONDON. tCPb. A homing
pigeon convicted thief at South
bank. William Stanthorpe charged
Charles Zinkiewieze with stealing
some OF his pigeons. To establish
ownership, the judge ordered the
birds in question to be released
from a neutral loft. This was
done and one returned to STAN
horpe'S loft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
ROWLING RELIC

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP). -
Frank 4. Johnson, captain Of the
Malolo. which plies steadily back
and forth TO Honolulu, mas brought
back relic from the islands. Il
is ula maika, or Hawaiian bowl
ing ball. II looks something ike
stone discus in the original
Olympic games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Y

mar i cR y
Kay knew that TWO things stood
above all else in Ted Graham:
.life-hiS adopted son. Dickie, anC
his job. And she knew, too, that
she had come 70 idolize and u
love Ted Graham.
II rather surprised her. She
had always imagined that she
wanted the man she loved 70 be
gay and impulSive, to sweep her
off her feet. Monte Blaine was
such q man. Monte had tried 10
sweep her off her feet with his
impetuOuS manner, but Kay dis
trusted him. He seemed only TO
seek new sensations, to think of
having a good time at the mo-
ment, with never a thought for
the future.
While Ted was away on the
Pacific flight, the other pilots kid
ded Kay mercilesSly. Ted, they
said, was the last man in the
world to, whom a girl should lose
her heart. They all had heard him
say, over and over, that romance,
for him. was behind. He was
never going TO fl in love again.
Then ne returned.
He came down out Of the skies,
after two weeks of gazing at the
blue Pacific, and the first person
he saw on shore was Nay Dunn.
Dickie was at her side, trim in his
grey military uniform.
1t seemed 50 natural that the
pair should be there, waiting for
him. To Ted Graham's disciplined
mind it seemed well-ordered, ex-
actly right.
Kay SenSed this and, for some
reason she could not have ex-
planned, she felt annoyed that he
should accept the incident in such
q matter-of-fact way. She had
gone to the military school to get
Dickie, had secured leave for him
to come 20 meet his father. Ray
thought that Ted should have
been thrilled at this reception.
There was no doubt, though,
that he was pleased to see Dickie
once more. He took the boy in
his arms, lifting him high until
Dickie, recalling his military dig
nifty, asked to be put down.
Regulations, sir" Dickie said
"No Scuffling in uniform"
Dickie was inordinately proud
of Ted in his flying toys.
Ted said to Kay. And how is
the job on Overland Anyways"
II was Dickie who replied for
her. pal lives here now, and
works. Right on the beach near
US. | had dinner with her almost
every night during the holidays"
Ted looked at the girl a mo-
ment, then said quietly, II think
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service

MANY of US just couldn't get
w along without canned salmon
and canned crabmeat. You can
serve them in the routine ways so
that they soon become bore, or
you can turn these foods into the
basis for excellent and unusual
meals.
Here are two tried-and-true
recipes made with canned crab.
meat.
Crabmeat Chops for Four
Two cups canned crabmeat, l
cup thick white sauce, teaspoon
chopped parsley, l-2 teaspoon
chopped onion, IA teaspoon pep
Per, dash of cayenne pepper, !
egg. cracker crumbs
First, the method of preparing
the thick white Sauce:-Melt 2
tablespoons of butter or shorten
ing IN a hot frying pan and then
add l-S cup OF flour gradually.
When II bubbles add 2-S cup OF
hot milk nj once and then Is Gun
(making | cup IN all) slowly, stir.
ring constantly until smooth Add
Ia teaspoon salt and la tea,
speeh pepper, There's the thick
white sauce,
Nav, IN this white sauee add
ell The ingredients ~ the iial
sBagS ssespl The eeg and cracker
GfHmbs. e9ak laeeihsF for a
mlHHte o. iva
gsgl lhe ml@lvfs
Mske . heaRS ~ The crab mix,
t4ve tske sash heap and farm
iHlQ : ch9g, dig iHta he heaten
SIS arg theR ~ Inc craeker
cFlmls and theR nv u not, deep
I'll " '''''
SeIye " PIES wliA tsFlag sauce
IpCsS 'EuYPS 4tE MQndeTfui
LsAi sg4 9sb{Fls WITH thsM NV Sa.
cal sesSs eEilisq PSlsIss- ~ W.
iatq chiE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ste wed
prunes, cereal. cream, soft
cooked eggs, toast, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: We G e table
soup. celery. radisheS. rice
custard pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Crabmeat chops,
gIilled potatoes. string bean
salad with vinaigrette dress
ing, apple turn-overs, cheese,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19

OF date July ~ wv maj, B
order authorizI'S5,' ;,s .:'. s:S
funding slF bond: III .SSi,S5?.5EI|
t q5S !, 1892. and S:,s 3'asl
bond jl'4 a., SEl05,096i.i5IS' nj
of Nov ,.',%5.y Passed i. I'd
!utions and l,5GsE cr. 1893. sss 81
in in p S0soFS passed By y Isl
e oG i expressly pre-: REPEATED q,
Order--Pro1oSses$% sPsaiH, =,
The tores oe Wien say p.:j'
INTRODUCED l,,ts,! and ,s ss's: a
coa5 \ "a. r: 2ss5 :5.. d. . ::s:s'
the assessed go, He ),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19

The castle of Alhambra, in
Spain, originally was capable Of
holding 10000 persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Kay Dunn, pretty young nurse,
applies for a job as ste~ardesS on
Overland Always. In the Over
land office she encounters Ted
Graham, veteran pilot, who flies
the trans-Paeifie route. Largely
due to Graham's intervention, she
is accepted for a trial period.
Two other girls, Doris Lee and
Alice Miller, are accepted on the
same basis.
The three girls begin their pre-
liminary training. Doris is first to
wiz a regular job. Alice surprises
the others by announcing her
marriage to Chuck Jones, a pilot.
Kay is assigned to the western
division, flying from Reno to San
Francisco. She meets Monte
Blaine, who is to fly the Pacific
route with Ted Graham. Together
they watch Graham make a land
ing in the big trans-Pacific liner.
Graham apparently is pleased
to see Kay again, though he
speaks to her only briefly, then
returns to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
Indirect Study Lamps

The table model shown Is q
study lamp giving the same
quality Of lighting. Ideal for
study and table work. Pro-
vide the youngsters with good
lighting for their school work.
Two models priced
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Terry Will Quit
After This Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 90
~ Bill Terry Is through as a
player after this season. And what's
more, he's so sure he'll make it stick
this time, that $100 will get you
$500 of his cash if he changes his
mind.
Terry, who's been ailing all season
with a bad knee, has been singing
the swan song to one of the greatest
f1rst-basing careers of all time for
more than a year, but each time
he reversed himself However. when
q man is willing to lay five-to-one
on anything. he must be talking
for the records.
I'm willing to give you those
odds that I won't even be on the
Giants reserve player list next sea-
son." Terry told base ball writer's
in his latest retirement announce
ment.
If he Is finally serious about 1t,
he will be winding up 14-year big
league career, all in the uniform of
the Giants. He broke in under John
McGraw and was the "old mans"
hand-picked candidate to succeed
him as Giant manager in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Minnesota, Duke Stand Out
Among Big Foot Ball Teams
As Season Formally Opens

mons helped Iowa score over Carle-
ton, 14-o, and 27-yard field goal by
Lowell Spurgeon gave Illinois 9-6
triumph over Depaul. Chicago and
Wisconsin, where Harry Stuhldreher
unveiled his first Badger team, won
easily, the former over Lawrence. $40,
and Wisconsin over South Dakota
State, 24-7.
The East lacked a big game, but
watched with interest as Carl Snave-
lys Cornell sophomores buried Alfred,
TAO, scoring as many points as the
victoryless Cornell varsity amassed all
last season under Gil Dobie. Pitt
looked good in a $50 rout Of Ohio
Wesleyan and Dartmouth, burying
Norwich, $50. uncovered a new star
in Whitley Pratt, who scored thrice.
Navy needed all its power to roll over
William and Mary, 1876.
In the Southwest, Southern Metho-
dists Mustangs barely made the grade
against North Texas Teachers, 60,
and Baylor was held to two touch
downs by Hardin-Simmons, 1870
Utah hung up a 26-0 triumph over
Greeley Teachers in the Rocky Noun
tain group, where Utah State won
from Montana State, 1910, and Col
orado State defeated Western State.
1870.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
PERRY, BUDGE TILT
FOR COAST CROWN
Storm Foes to Reach Final
of Pacific Southwest
Tennis Meet.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, September 90
Fred Perry of England. amateur
tennis champion of the world,
IL and Donald Bulge, American
titlist, won the right today to meet
each other for the mems singles
championship OF the Pacific South
west tennis tournament.
The red-headed Oakland player
downed Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, by
the lopsided scores Of So, 81,
GO, and Perry defeated Frank
Shields, Hollywood, 6-3. 6-3, 8-6.
Shields, former American Davis Cup
player who has turned to a cinema
career, made a game fight of it in his
comeback attempt. but Perry relent-
lessly bombarded his vulnerable back
hand.
Rallying in the final set. Shields
came from SIS to tie the set. Perry
then switched tactics, storming the
net to cop the match in the fourteenth
game.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
new CORNELL TEAM
OFF WITH A GALL0P
Sophomores Lead Way as Eleven
Touchdowns Are Registered
q Against Alfred.
Ey the Associated Press.

y
ITHACA, N. Y, September 26.-
Cornelrs New Deal" in foot ball
produced a flood Of IL touchdowns on
Schoellkopf Field today, as Coach Carl
Snavely's first big Red eleven, with
sophomores setting the pace, defeated
Alfred, TAO.
From Dick Bakers first touchdown
run Of So yards on the fifth play Of
the game Cornell commanded the
play. Forty-three Red players saw
action as the Ithacan's equaled the
total points scored in seven victoryless
games a year ago.
Sophomores dominated the play.
with Baker slashing the line and skirt
ing the tackles: Brud Holland, Negro,
turning the ends short on reverses;
Ollie Gildersleeve, second string
quarterback, hurting bullet passes to
receivers, and George Peck, another
substitute and the fastest man on the
squad, turning in long returns Of
punts and smart broken-field running.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GIANTS DIVIDE MELON
Split Series Money 81 Ways;
Give $3, 100 to Aides.

NEW YORK. September 26 LP.-
The Giants split up their world series
cut today. voting 81 full shares and
splitting up $500 more among FIVE
others.
Each Of the 23 regulars on the
roster, including Manager Bill Terry,
takes . full-size cut out of the series
melon. So will the two coaches, Sec
retary Eddie Brannick and Trainer
Willie Schaeffer.
The smaller portions are split up
among Groundkeeper Henry Fabian
and Club House Tender Fred Logan,
each of whom has been voted 81 900;
Logan's son and assistant, Eddie, $500:
the 17-year-old batboy. Tommy Troy.
$500, and 800 for Special Policeman
Queeney, daily guard at the club
house door.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CONNECTICUT BEATS
DREARY BROWN, 27-O
Bruins Block, Tackle Poorly, Are
Swept Off Feet in Second,
Fourth Quarters.
BY the Associated Press

DRovIDENCE, r. T., September
= 26.-Connecticut State, meeting
Brown for the first time in 81 years,
ran roughshod over the home team
today, winning 27 to o. Lashing out
with an attack that swept Brown of
its feet, Connecticut scored twice in
the second and fourth periods.
Material rated by Tuss McLaughry
as the best Of the II years he has
been at Brown was helpless before
the drive of the invader. Browns
blocking and tackling was sloppy and
the game was almost a duplicate of
last years opener, which was dropped
to Rhode Island, 13 to Z.
Connecticut was quick to capitalize
every break and dominated the play
In vulnerable territory.