davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
Warns Others To Pay
But Forgets Herself

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Oct.
9.-Mrs. Marie Snyder, clerk of
Cowley County district court, re-
rently finished preparing and mail
ing $500 notices to delinquent
taxpayers.
This job done, she had time to
open her own mail. Included was
notice from the county treasur-
er informing her that she was on
the delinquent list. Worrying about
other peoples taxes, she had for
gotten to pay her own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
COUNTY FORCE
RECEIVES PAY

County employees, whose remun-
Grafton is received from the Gen.
eral Revenue Fund, are today
being paid for the month of Sep
TENDER, 1887.
Clerk Ross C. Sawyer said that
it is expected that other revenue
win be available within the next
week, and employees who are paid
from General Revenue and Fine
and Forfeiture Funds will both
be paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
BUNNY
ROUTS POLICE DOG
(ny Annoelated Pressl

TOLEDO, o., Oct. "a white
bunny owned by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
0. Lightner proved the truth of
the old saying about a rabbit
splitting in bulldogs eye.
The Lightners' rabbit, attacked
by a large police dog, stood up on
its hind legs and dashed out at the
dog with both paws in catlike
fashion. eo aa
The dog. taken aback, turned
tail. eA8 n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09

To Mr. L. p. Artman Publisher,
The Key West Citizen
Key West. Florida
Dear SIR:
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Key West Cham
Der Of Commerce. the following resolution presented By
Mr.. Ben D. Trevor adopted By the OF
those presents
WHEREAS: In the work of building up Cham
Der o. Commerce to Key West in the and
brighter future awaiting the pablsher Of The Key
Citizen. Mr. /. p Artnlan, given unstHtedy
Of space add valued publicity the furtheFance Of
our work,
THEREFORE, Be It Resolved: That the Key West
Chamber Of Commerce hereby records appreciation
Of the valuable assistance thus rendered ard
Be II Further Resolved; That this resolution be
sresd apon minute book and that the resolution Be
forwarded to NJ L P. AFtman token o. realza-
4 thai haS thus perfsrsned The
sSclfaFe Of city 81 Key West
THE KEY WEST CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
By Bascom 1. Groon.s President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Columbus Day. Tuesday, 0eto-
Der IL, a legal holiday in the
State of Florida, this bank win
not open for business on that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
oct9-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
REBUKEs MAGISTRATE

WILLESDEN. Eng.IMrs. L. s.
Wood of this city rebuked Magis-
trate Luke as q 'meddling fool"
for permitting her daughter to
marry without Mrs. Woods con-
sent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
Giants Stage Comeback And
Take Fourth Game OF Series
National League Cham
piOns Down American
League Winners Today
By Score OFF, TO3

&SRttAul 70 lne LAttAen4
POLO GROUNDS. New York.
Oct. Elm the fourth game Of
the World Series. Carl Owen
Hubbell, the serswbalI pitcher of
the Giants, was master Of the
situation throughout and tanned
the Yankee. by the decisive score
of 7 to ,.
Pitcher HOag was knocked out
of the box in the second inning
ard he was relieved by Andrews
who Jared well until the sew
snih when his place ON the slab
was taken BY Kemp Wicker.
Only two home runs have been
hi, BY the mighty bas.msn Of 'hs
sontsndins teams. both by the
Yankees--one BY Lar.sri and shs
one today BY Gshris.
The Yankees played errsElsss
ball. while the Giant. fumbIed
.hres times. which allowed Yan-
kss run to score ~iihou, che aid
fof . biz.
Intense inssrss. Is esnsered in
the series aside from the cham
pionship sought, for this Is the
fifth series between the two
teams, each having won two, and
this Is the rubber series. More
over the Yankee. are fighting 70
become the first Amsrissa LsaEu.
club to be credited with six
wOrISs titles.
Score by inniness r. n. (.
Yankees IoI 900 o0I- , 8 o
Giants oeo 600 Ioz-7 III ,
Batteries Hadlsy. Andrews,
Wicker and Disksy, Hubbsll sad
banning.
An account Of the contest fol-
lows:
In the fourth game Of the
worlds series. the Yankees start
ed to score in the very first IN
ming on . fluke triple BY Rolfe,
scoring on DisgAegio's fly % cen
Ter. The Giants were thanked in
their half.
After Dickey flied out, Hoag Bis
through the box and selkirk walk
ed. Then Lazzerf Knocked q line
drive to BarteiI, who caught Hong
1t second for the third out The
Giants came out Of the ether IN
this INNING and bumped Bump
Hadley for five successive hits
which Melted them three runs
Then Andrews took the Hound and
Barteil singled, scoring iiubbell
Lieber then got his second hit 81
the inning. driving in two more
runs. The final count h seven
hits and SIX runs for the Giants.
IN the third inning the Yankees
failed q make = safe he eff Hab-
bell. set they scored q run On eF-
rsrs. Baztell making t~o and Ctt
another. The Giants did not
a<oFe - their half. bat ID tkis IN
ring Whitehead stole second base
for the first steal % the series
Beth teama were blaaked in
the fearth inning.
After Ia1zsri sinkisd ~ ne
fiffh. HnbbeiI struck cut Pitcher
Andrswr. has first IL the game.
10 ruas resisted IN fha frsne.
fcentinoed On Page Ihreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09

Key West, Florida. has the
most eqaable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-09
Appreciation

To Mr.. l.. p. Artman, Publisher,
The Key West Citizen,
Key West. Florida.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
ADDING OFFICERS
IN ARMY WEIGHED
2,oOo May Be Sought to Offset
Withdrawals for Work
~, n n n

The House Military Affairs Com
mlttee is considering adding more
than 1000 officers to the commits
stoned personnel of the Army to offset
the withdrawal of officers from Repu-
lar Army units to direct the 300 0Oo
civilians in the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Representive Hill of Alabama
chairman of the House committee
SAID yesterday he strongly favored
building up the Army commissioned
personnel, now numbering 12.O6o, to
around 14600, Because of the assign
ment Of officers to the c. c. c. camps,
he said, the Army had been unable to
spare officers to command Reserve
Ofhcers Training Corps units for which
funds are available.
Legislation also will be offered in
both branches of Congress to increase
the pay of junior commissioned off,
GERS in the Army, Navy and Marine
corps. Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, said he
would introduce a bill calling for
study and review of the whole subject
Of pay, not only of officers but of en-
listed men. No consideration had been
given to pay in the armed services, he
said, since 1922, and he thought the
time had come when Congress should
look into it.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Made Of the very
best grade of tested
strength silk and fresh
live rubber which
assures you of long
service. Our trained at
tendants assure correct
At.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Silk Elastic
Hose

Used for the relief
and treatment Of vari-
coSe veins. weak or
swollen limbs. etc. They
are seamless and well
finished throughout.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

A tour on the good ship "Hibernia, 1"
entitled Erin Go Kosher" will take
members of the Washington Variety
Club on st. aPtrick's night to Jeru-
salem, Paris and Ireland to establish
the oft-heard tale that one of the
lost tribes of Israel ended up near
the Lakes of Killarney, and Ira. their
leader. gave the Emerald Isle its
name.
Starting at o'clock at the Willard
Hotel, the party will make merry
throughout one entire side Of the
second floor Of the hotel, passing
through the "Coves of Donegal" the
tumble down shacks of Athlone, the
Dale of Kildare" Gin technicolor) =,
Shanahan's Olde Shebeen (for drinks
and the Shamrock Gardens sprinkled
with star dust"
The piece de resistance will be what
in some quarters is purported to be
piece of Blarney Stone which ar
rived here on the same boat with
Postmaster General Farley on return
from his recent trip to Ireland. Other
"invigoratin sights" such as Tim
McCool's riding habit, will be there.
Guests will arrive by plane, bicycle,
auto, horse-draWn vehicle and tube.
Passports will be issued by Purser
Samuel "Finnegan OHooligan"
Wheeler. DR.. Frank Terrence Levi
Nathan" OShyne will be skipper.
He will be assisted by j. "O'Hara"
Chevalier, Abraham Zlotnick Dough-
erty" and Michael O'Toole" Schulz
man. Names such as Edward Pat
rick" Cafritz, Moe "O'Brien" Carmody,
Cornelius "O'Hooley" Brylawski first
mate) and Moe Moskowitz CLARK"
dot the list of officers and crew.
Entertainment from all the theaters
will be given in purely Irish vein.
Emmett Hogan, piper; Frank Govan
and Eddie Moran, tenors, will feature
in typical reels, hornpipes and songs.
Green and orange fighting fish are to
be sent over from the Bureau of Fish
cries to clinch the atmosphere prob
lem.
Proceeds from the performance will
Evening star., 1937-03-14
FARM SPENDING
MOUNTS STEADILY
Crop of Legislation Calls for
OutIays TotaIing Over
$1,00O,OOO,OOO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The crop of farm legislation sprout-
ing in Congress this session calls for
Federal outlays totaling well over
81 900, 10000.
Prospective expenditures for aRri-
culture have mounted steadily since
President Roosevelt, in his budget
message early this year, proposed
about billion dollars for this pur-
pose.
Since then, additional sums have
been suggested for crop insurance, as
sistance to tenants, the "ever-normal
granary," drought relief and pre-
Vention in the Great Plains and
other measures.
The biggest item recommended by
the Agriculture Department for 1897
Is o0O,0O0,000 to continue benefit
payments under the soil-conservation
act. This is 100000, 900 more than the
President suggested in his budget mes
sage
Administration leaders have esti-
mated $l25,000,00o would be needed
for the first year of tenant aid and
Sl0o,ooO,o0o to set up all-risk crop
insurance for wheat.
Legislation to establish the "ever-
normal granary' advocated by Sec
retary Wallace has not yet been in
troduced, but officials privately esti-
mated it would require a minimum OF
Sloo,ooo,o 600. Under this proposal the
Government would lend on stored sup
pines OF corn, cotton and other mai jor
farm products.
The cost of measurer proposed es-
peclally for the Great Plains, area of
Evening star., 1937-03-14

T h Sc snklets are
unsurpassed for quality,
finish and 1T. Scien-
tif1cally s h a pc d for
utmost comfort.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

CONTINUED From First Page)
washington sister last night that out
side of shock and a cold, she had es-
capped harm.
The message was sent to Mrs.
Beatrice Lawrence, AZ Adams street.
There is second sister of Mrs. Gren-
fell, living here, Mrs. E. D. Smithers,
S702 Northampton street, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Grenfell was born and reared
IN Georgetown. She was graduated
from Business High School of this
city and became a trained nurse. Part
Of her training was received in service
1T Gallinger Hospital.
In recent years she had served at
the Blythe Sanatorium at Greenwich,
Conn She left the District about
three years ago.
Several years ago she made a round
the-world trip with a patient and on
her present trip was duplicating that
voyage. AS passenger on the
British ship she was en- route to India
as part of that trip.
Washington relatives of Mrs. Gren-
fell had received no details of the fire
in the Silverlarch except that Mrs
Grenfell and the other passengers
had been transferred to the United
States cruiser Louisville.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
drought and dust storms, is more

drought and dust storms, is more
indefinite.
Congress already has approved a
$50,000,00O emergency fund for seed
and feed loans to farmers and STA
100000 for rural rehabilitation work
Of the Resettlement Administration.
Other appropriations for the Agri-
culture Department, the Farm Credit
Administration, the Resettlement Ad-
ministration, the Commodity Credit
Administration, the Rural Electriflca-
ton Administration and affiliated agri-
cultural agencies are involved in the
total prospective outlay.
Federal outlays for agriculture have
averaged near the billion-dollar mark
for the past four years
Expenditures by the Agricultural
Department alone in the last four fiscal
years were: 1885, 1891 900 900; 1895,
$1,219,000, 900; 1884, 1923, 600, 900, and
1888, $25l 100000.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
NEW BUS SERVICE
T0BE CELEBRATED
Ninth Street Associates to
Sponsor Dedication
Services Today.

Services dedicating the new Ninth
street bus service will be held at
noon today under auspices of the
OF business men. The street will be
roped off between G and H streets
during the celebration.
The occasion will mark the begin
ming of the first line of Transports
ton for Ninth street since street car
service was discontinued last year.
Capital Transit Co. busseS from
Hyattsville will be routed down the
thoroughfare from Rhode Island ave-
nue.. The vehicles formerly used
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets. The
downtown terminus is Seventh and
Constitution avenue. Present service
from Hyattsville will be improved by
the addition of busses.
This rerouting was ordered bv the
PUBIC Utilities Con mission after
lengthy hearings last Fall. during
which William A. Roberts, former
peoples counsel, represented Ninth
street interests in their complaint of
a lack of transportation facilities to
the business district. The commission
likewise authorized the routing of
Takoma Park busses along Ninth
street, and this change will be made
In the near future
Speakers at today's ceremonies will
include: Riley E. Elgen, chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission: Ed
ward D. Merrill, new president of
Capital Transit; William Linkins
Chairman of Ninth Street Associates,
and either Commissioner Hazen or
Commissioner Allen.
Also taking part in the services will
be the following officers and men,
bers of the Executive Committee of
the Ninth street organization: M
Norman Leese, secretary; Francis G
Addison, jr., treasurer; Mrs. l.. N.
Miller, A. M. Toxins, John C! waller.
II. B. Cotton, A. H. Lawson, H. G.
Meem, Mrs. Pauline Boyer, M. ].
oDonoghue, E. Kohner, Goldie
Ahearn, Darr Hausser, John Tracy
and James j. Lake.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
H. |. NOBLE, PHILIPPINE
LEGAL AUTHORITY, DIES
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 13.-
Harry Lawrence Noble, authority on
Spanish American law and author OF
the Philippine Digest and the Philip
pine penal code, died at his home here
today. He was SO and was born in
East Saginaw, Mich.
For 26 years Noble was associated
with the Education Bureau Of the
Philippine Islands. He was professor
of Jurisprudence in the University Of
the Philippines from 1917 to 1926.
Before going to the islands he taught
in Philadelphia schools.
Returning to this country II years
ago he joined the editorial staff of the
Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Good Gang to Disband.

"FerguSon's Gang" the mysterious
body Of philanthropists that has been
active in London for five years, is to be
disbanded. In that time it has raised
tens OF thousands Of dollars for the
National Trust for Places Of Historic
Interest OF Natural Beauty and other
projects beneficial to the public.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
''Hibernia'' Tour Will Touch
Jerusalem, Paris and Ireland

go to the Variety Club Welfare Fund,
already of great assistance to the
tuberculosis Sanitarium at Glenn
Dale.
The colleens are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Ship

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-27
MEMORIAL DRILLS
REACH 104 FEET.
Core Samples Reveal Con.
tinuance of Gray Granite
Specked With Black.

Hampered somewhat by water freez-
ing in the pipes. drillers for the United
States Engineer once. today faced .
half day Of boring down farther to
secure first-hand information about
the foundations for the Thomas JET
ferson Memorial, south Of the Tidal
Basin. Yesterdays efforts, although
retarded by the cold, sent the drill to
104 feet beneath the surface Of the
ground and convinced the workers
that the ledge Of rock, encountered
at SO feet, still persists at the lower
level.
Samples Of the core secured by the
drill show that the rock Is gray
granite. specked with black. Careful
data are kept by the engineers super
vising the drilling. Not only are fig.
ures jotted down, but samples Of the
borings at various depths are pre-
served. so that the engineers and ar
chitects may study them carefully and
upon the information thus cleaned
predicate detailed plans for the foun.
dations for the Thomas Jefferson Me.
mortal.
Maj Walter D. Luplow, district en-
gineer for the Washington area, who
has charge of the drilling for the
National Park Service, Interior De.
partment, and the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Commission, which was set
up by Congress to construct the memo
rial, has ordered 24-hour watch kept
over the Government property con-
nected with the drilling. The drillers
work from around 7:30 am. to 4 pm.
and then during the night hours
watchmen are on duty.
John L. Nagle. National Park Serv-
ice engineer, who will have charge
OF the construction of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial, is waiting until
data are secured from at least three
test borings, before formulating any
opinions on the foundation conditions.
The drillers are expected to 60
little deeper in the first hole, the
operation having started Wednesday.
The drilling operation is expected to
take about a month. as not only will
several holes be drilled on the shore
OF the Tidal Basin, where the memo
rial is to stand. but borings will be
taken in the water area. as well.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

VI 0tCs
Next to Santa Claus, Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes owns Just
about the most celebrated set Of
whiskers in the world.
Fifty-three years Of public life have
changed their one-time red to white
but the stature Of the man retains
the same stately dignity which has
ever graced his straight, spare fgure.
With . reputation for austerity, the
Chief Justice remarked character
istically on his 74th birthday ami
versary:
II am going along without reference
to the calendar. am not interested
in my birthday. I don't want to talk
about It,"
Showered through life with 23 COL
lege degrees. the analytical brilliance
Of a transcendent mind has won him
praise from many quarters.
Back as q boy when the youthful
brains Of Glens Falls. N. Y, spun to
the tempo Of foot ball and fishing.
Charles Evans Hughes penned a
thesis on The Evils Of Light
Literature"
The list Of his posts in public life
threads through his biographies a
succession Of high-sounding titles.
Beginning with two years as q cru
sading attorney they read like the full
Mlment Of dream:
Governor of New York for two
terms
Associate justice Of the Supreme
| Court
Republican presidential candidate.
Secretary Of State under two
Presidents.
Chairman Of the Washington Arma-
ment Limitations Conference.
Special Ambassador to the Brazilian
Centenary Celebration.
Chairman of the United States
Delegation to the Pan-American Con-
ference on Arbitration and Concilia-
ton.
Member Of the Permanent Court Of
Arbitration. The Hague.
Judge Of the Permanent Court OF
International Justice.
President Of the American Bar
Association.
Honorary bencher. the Middle Tenn
pie. London.
Seen in the court, he Is a model OF
! judicial department. His deep musical
voice fits the magnificence of the set
ting with imposing dignity.
The Chief Justice ana Mrs. Hughes
social datebook is so crammed that ii
is said a famous Washington hostess
once invited them to dinner year
ahead of time to make sure they
didn't have another engagement
He keeps trim by daily walks
through the quiet residential section
near his Capital home.
Contrary to a widespread belief
Charles Evans Hughes title is not
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Banquet, White House Correspond
ents' Association. Mayflower Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dinner-dance. Phi Gamma Pi
Sorority. Raleigh Hotel, 7 pm.
Dance, Incomco Club, Raleigh Hotel,
o pm.
Dinner, Military Order of the
Carabao, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance. Alpha zeta Beta Sorority
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society OF
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8:l5 pm.
Banquet, Michigan State Alumni
Association. l40o Sixteenth street
$50 pm.
Card party and dance. Hope and
Acacia Chapters. o. E. s., Wardman
Park Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner, Lutheran Atonement
Church. North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Card party and dance. State Coun-
Gil, Daughters of America, Almas
Temple, 1915 K street, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. National Educational
Forum, 1880 California street, 2:3C
pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union. Ole
Local No. rs, 720 Fifth street, pm
Meeting, Town Hail. debate. Sena.
tor Black and Representative Brew.
ster, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard party and dance, Sisters OF
Kesher Israel Congregation. Willarc
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Chess Tournament Listed.
BY WILLIAM C. McCLOY.

: Under the patronage of King Gustaf
2 more than 100 chess players from as
countries will meet in Stockholm this
hummer in IN international chess con.
gress, the seventh ever held.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BUSINESS SPEEDED
IN SUPREME COURT
1925 Law Helped Tribunal
Eliminate Cases of Little
-~'- importance.

s,a The story OF the Supreme Court
fts origin, Its Development and the
Issues 1t has raised In the history
o. the United State"is told here
IN a series of articles, OF ,Dhtch this
e the third, wtth the object OF
throwing light on questions raised
In the monsentous political battle
no,o being ,pdged In Washington as
d result of President RooseDelts
proornm for court reorgdnizdttons.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Honors and Degrees Pu'ct1ote
Chief Justice Hughes Life
Retains Stately Dignity
Through So Years of
Public Life.

This is the sirth and last OF q
series OF sir stories on Supreme
Court justices 70 or more years
OF age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

still claim TO be q better 3 A.. Nj
scrambler Of eggs"
Meanwhile, you might like t.
try these two suggestions in your
own little frying pan, Something
coy about the whole business.
Hunters Scrambled Eggs
- a servings
Three slices ham, IL onion, s
fresh musrooms 10 eggs, season
ing. ~ Sss;sl .%&
Slice ham into very thin strips
Slice onion. Fry together in but.
ter until brown but not leathery,
then try the mushrooms. Drain
off the butter. In another pan,
scramble the eggs. Arrange on
a hot platter, the ham and mush.
rooms in the center, the eggs en-.
circling them, with minced par.
sley tripping around the colder
circle. &, -
Green Peppers and Scrambled
Eggs
a servings)
! One perfect green pepper, !
small white onion, 8 eggs, 4 ia.
blespoorS cream. Seasoning.
Chop pepper and onicn. Beat
eggs and cream together. Hea!
butter in PAN. 500 Fry pepper anc
onions, then scramble seasoned
eggs In with them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

winter.
"It's three, Daph. Aren't you
going 10 get dressed 2? ..,
Jennifer looked at the little
wrist watch under her tweed
sleeve. '',,ss -,
"M hat arc you going TO doE
Daphne asked lazily. :.
Tuck is coming around in ms
roadster. We thought we'd drive
in the country"
The country. Daphne knew,
meant Brett Hall.
THAT must be Tuck now,' she
said when an impe,ious rap
sounded at the door.
II was Tuck. 49,,
"Hello, kids. What's this? The
demon worker Daphne in paJamas
at this time of day."
Daphne managed look of APP
pealing sweetness.
Don't scold, Tuck. I'm feeling
lazy and fuzzy and drcading gong
to smoky party with a lot OF Ole
fogies."
Jcnnifer gave her sharp
glance. >, !.
"Then why go?" Tuck said at
once as Daphne had intended he
should, Get into your clothes and
come with u.s."
where are you going?" she
asked innocently.
Thought you knew. No place
special. Jen wanted TO drive up
TO Brett Hall to see the foliage.
WELL" Daphne answered. over
her shoulder as she disappeared
into her bedroom, "since you're
going no place special, I'd like to
see the foliage myself. I'll be
ready in a jiff." =,
Jennifer's angry eyes missed
hers.
ITO be continued)